davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
NOT IN NEW oaLEASs.


Police OF That City Think Kfdnappers
VIII Stay Away.
New Orleans Aug. 4.--According to
the New Orleans police, It Is not prob
able that the kidnappers OF little
Grace and Timasso viviano Of st. Louis
will bring the children to New Orleans.
Vincenzo Ricardo and q man called
tony" charged with kidnapping the
children are quoted as saying, about
the time OF the kidnapping. that they
were getting ready to leave for New
Orleans.
The local police say that II they were
quoted correctly. New orleans would
be the last place on earth to which
they would bring the children. and
that II they were not quoted correctly.
there is no ground for the belief that
they are heading for this city.
1t was reported at headquarters to-
day that the children had been packed
In big felt lined trunks. into which
holes had been bored for ventilation
and that they had been shipped by ex-
press to this city.
The detectives at the railroad sta.
lions have been notified
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
CRAIG SPURNS HER
MRS. CASTLE Is STILL Held IN
JAIL.
Declares Her Love For Man whom She
Shot in New York Hotel. But
He Fails To Aid
Her.

New York, Aug. AIRS. Neville Cas-
tie. the woman from California. who
had a difference of opinion with Mrs.
William d. Craig. as to whether Mr. I.
Craig. whom she shot but did not Sc
riously injure. last night. at the Wall
dorf Astoria. has pursued her. or she
him. found no mercy today in the man
sch says loves her.
Nor has anyone gone on her bail to-
night. Craig refused to disrAiss his
complaint against her and when she
and pleaded gently, "WiI, please drop
1t. won't your" he turned brusquely and
left the room. She was held in $4,000
bail for further examination.
In the matron's room of the prison.
Mrs. Castle gave out statement in
terrupted by bursts of weeping. In
which she intimated that her negro SER
want could give testimony in her sup
port.
1.-The night before last" she said.
will (Mr. Craig) called at my house
about z o'clock. Something occurred
that I swore 1 would punish him for.
/ had my servant nut him out. He said
things which he said he should tell
somebody. / said he should not.
IF you had sisters you would have
told them to act just as / have acted
Last night. I went to the Waldorf
to make him retract. I told him IT
would have to be in the presence Of
the negro, because he had been in the
room and had heard. When I met VIII
he said: wish I was dead. that Kate
was dead, that you were dead Kate
you know Is his wife.
"Then drew this crazy little affair"
the pistol she carried in her hand
bag. HE grabbed it and it went off,"
Mrs. Castle has been highly excited
ever since her arrest. but up to the
time of her statement tonight she de-
MED any attempt to punish" any one.
She drew her pistol. she has said hith-
erto, with intent to commit suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
BABIES NOT
In BIG TRUNKS
St. -ouis kidnapping
sMystery Deepens.
yHREE SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Believed 10 Have Information OF
Viviano Children.
Police TAi.k s1ississ LittIs O.es Were
Put in Trunks and sAipSet From
City-Hela for szs,ess
Ransom.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug, 4--The dts
coveryi today that three trunks had
been shipped from ST. Louis to Chicago
by men suspected Of the kidnapping
OF Grace and Tomasso viviano. con-
firmed the local police in the belief
that the disappearance Of the children
and that the demand of t2s,oo0 ram
som for them was the result of q care
fully worked black hand plot, which
did not however. contemplate harm
to the children.
The local police had no idea that
the trunks found In Chicago contain
the children For this reason Chief
Creecy. late today, telegraphed to the
Chicago authorities TO use their own
judgment In opening the boxes. The
message was in answer to q COM
feet that bodies were believed to be
in the trunks. Late tonight. q mes
sage from the Chicago police stated
that the trunks when opened, contain
ed nothing but clothing.
The st. Louis police theory Of the
trunks is that they contain the proper
ty of Samuel Turresi. who 10 believed
their home and other members OF the
black mailing gang.
The trunks were taken from the
house OF Joseph Pagano here Monday
afternoon ana IA a known that Pas no
ana Turfesf were friends and that 4
man answering the latter's descrip-
fore the chiidren aiaannearea Mondax
Conflictinr stories told by the Para-
nos and the fact that the three trun,<s
left their home almost Al the time the
children were kidnapped. with the ad-
dittonai INSTRUMENTATION that four
strange men Jeff the Parano home
fiftesn minute. AFTER the trnnks were
taken away. lead the police 10 believe
that the conspirinr kidnappers shipued
their property ID q place where they
beiieyeS Il would be safe from search.
while thew negotiated with the ylvanos
Tor ransom.
This theorv was oonfsrrnad earlv -.
night when the iacaI police were In
formed ti,af AN fisscant4cg, al the
trunks contents by the CHICAGO
aukhorfkise rsveala6 aulx nipkngnn ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
STOP SPECTATORS
TEXAS FARMERS UNION WILL CON-
DcCT CAMPAIGN.
President Neill ORers q Reward and
Says That He Win Go with
q Lobby To WASH

Galveston. Tex. Aug. 4-As q climax
to a sensational debate during today's
session OF the Farmers Union OF Texas.
meeting in annual convention. during
which cotton exchanges and specula-
tors were scored In vigorous terms.
President Neiii announced tonight that
he would seek the arrest Of every cot
ton speculator In Texas tomorrow.
Further. Mr.. Neili declared. next win
ter he would head an organised lobby
in Washington. where his sole object
would be to cause the enactment OF
legislation which would cause the sus-
pension of operations BY the New Or
leans and New York cotton exchanges.
II am tomorrow" Mr.. Neill apnoune.
ed, going to offer o reward Of 5000 for
the arrest and conviction of every per-
son found gambling In cotton In the
State of Texas"
The campaign against the cotton
Spectator. he declared. would be fol.
lowed up. both by him and the mem
bers Of the union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
REPORTER NAY BxcoME
CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF

Chicago, Aug. 4--Bernard J. Mulla-
ney, private secretary to Mayor Busse,
was asked tonight BY the Mayor to ac-
cept the once o. Chief OF Police of
Chicago. which was made vacant ear
Her in the day BY the resignation of
George N. Shippy.
Chief ehippy has been out OF active
service for several months due to Ill
health.
Muilaney 10 % years old, He was q
political reporter on various Chicago
papers for many years. II is believed
he will accept
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES
TENNESSEE CAPITOL.

Nashville. Aug. lightning struck
the flagstaff on the Capitol this after
noon. and Governor Patterson had q
narrow escape from injury.
The Governor had just hung up the
receiver OF the telephone when the
crash came. Fire flashed from the
Telephone at his side. knocking sew
erai letters from his hand.
Thomas Harris. a travelling man,
was using the telephone in the Agri-
cultural Department. and was knocked
afteen feet, but not seriously injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05

Albany. Ca. Aug. A hundred pass
ers-by in a business street here today
saw Homer Santipher. aged "a, shoot
himself in the breats with pistol, at
ter a friend, Walter Keaton, had vain
ly struggled with the young man to
prevent the act. Kane was shot
through the left hand. sanriDher will
die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
SEES FAMILY BEFORE DEATH.
Life Term Convict Gives Pathetic Rea.
son for Escape.

Baton Rouge. La. Aug. 4.-Homer
Meche, a life term convict, who es-
capped from the State prison near Ba-
ton Rouge several weeks ago, returned
here today. after surrendering to au-
thorities of st. Landry Parish. There
he had gone, he said. to see his family.
lust one more time before die. :"
Meche is a victim of tuberculosis.
IT knew my end was not far of" he
declared, "and an overwhelming de-
sire came upon me to see all of my
relatives again. After several days OF
planning 1 managed to make nay es-
cape. Now I'm ready to go back and
die in prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
SPAIN IS HOPEFUL


Negetsasions ~ Conm1ssaen VIII Net
ne Comeluaea Untfl the Trouble
~ 1fsI1Ila Ccnses to
~ End.
Madrid, Aug. 1.-THE Government
today issued an ofiiciaI announcement
saying the crisis IN Spain 10 now at an
end and that the country 10 tranquil
from the Bay OF Biscay TO the Medi-
terranenn.
The release OF senior Iglesias, editor
Of ri Progreso. and . partial reiaxa-
tion OF the censorship, ara considered
the best evidence that the danger is
past.
The Minister Of the Interior has
given out statement In which he
says. among other things, that not
only the rsservists. but volunteers.
are hooking 70 the recruiting stations
for service In Morocco.
Several gunboats have been dis
patched to Morocco to be used espe-
cialIy in stopping the landing Of con-
traband.
The Government announces that
many Foreigners have offered their
services 20 the king as simple soldiers
in Morocco. The foreign once an
nounces that the Anal negotiations Of
the Moroccan commission win not be
concluded until the trouble at Meiiiia
has ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05

San Francisco, Aug. 4.--The Wealth.
er Bureau observer reports the occur
renee of a slight earthquake in this
city at 1926 this morning. The move
ment was so faint. however, that II
was not generally known to have oc-
Cured. The time and slight force Of
the disturbance was recorded by the
seismograph at the University Of Cal.
ffornia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
cHINAMAN THREArESED.
Interpreter who worked On sigei
Case.

Interpreter who worked On sigef
New York. Aug, 4-ouan Yick Nam.
the Chinese interpreter, who gave his
services to the police In their efforts
to solve the murder OF Elsie Sigei. has
informed the District Attorneys of
flee that his life has been threatened
by certain Of his eountrymen IL he does
not withdraw from the case.
Mr.. Mayper. Assistant District At
torney. invoked protection for him to-
day at the hearing on the application
of Chung Sin. Leon LAng's friend. for
writ of habeas corpus.
Justice Brady upheld the writ. but
Chung Sin was again committed to the
house OF detention In default Of $4,000
bail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
TOM HELM
FIGHTS AGAIN
Personal Encounter in
Washington.
NO ARRESTS WERE MADE
Passes Flows With Driver Of an
Auto.
Unkneww Man Came Near Running
Down AIsbsma ConEressmans
and His Fried, Mr.. Games
Of Kentucky.

Washington. Aug. 4.--Representa-
tive j. Thomas Helm Of Alabama be-
came involved In a personal encounter
with an automobilist, whose name 10
said to be johnson, ont the streets Of
Washington this afternoon. As no
arrests were made the identity OF Mr..
Hefin's antagonist could not be
clearly established.
Mr.. Hefiin and Representative James
OF Kentucky were crossing "F' street
together this afternoon when an auto
mobile whtxzed by them. Mr.. James
says the driver was handling the ma
chine carelessly. and was exceeding
the speed limit. very nearly running
them down. When the car came to a
stop some distance up the street. the
two Congressman followed and took
the number of the car.
Observing this action, the automo-
bilist hailed the Congressman. 1t is
said. inauiring why they had taken
his number and asking their names.
The Congressman replied that they In
tended to report him for reckless driv-
Ing. and told him who they were. Deny
ing their allegations. the driver 10 said
to have made some remark that was
exceedingly distasteful to Mr.. Helm.
Mr.. Hefiin's retoinder, 1t IL said. was
sharp and to the point.
The two Southern Representatives
then moved away. but the automobil-
list. 1t IL alleged. followed them. de-
handing Mfr. Helm to withdraw his
statement. Tho two men came to-
gether in front OF local hotel. but
few blows were struck.
Mr.. James ana Mr.. Hefiin's colleague.
Mr.. Clayton, who had come up. sepa-
rated the combatants before any dam
age had been done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05

Washington. d. c.. Aug, 4-Repre-
sentative Bartlett, (Ga.l today intro
duced q bill amending the Interstate
Commerce law so as to make IL pos
sibie for railroad companies to grant
free or reduced transportation to bona
fide members OF the United Con-
federate Veteran Associations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
EXAMINATIONS TOO STIFF.
Only Half of Marine Corps Candidates
Can Enter Ranks.

Can ENTER WnMkAs
Washington. Aug. 4.-Because Of
mental or physical deficiencies half Of
the candidates for commissions In the
United States Marine Corps failed to
pass the examination which have been
in progress at the marine barracks in
this city.
The report which Lieutenant Colo
mel Haines, acting commandment. has
forwarded to Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Winthrop states that only thirty
two out Of the sixty-one candidates
passed the mental and physical tests.
Eighteen of the twenty-nine who
failed were mentally 1T, but were de-
ficient physically. Seven failed ment-
ally, and the remaining four candidates
did not pass the final, or professional
examinations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
Cnttle Die ~ score..

Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. 4.-Advices
received here today at the headquar-
tera of the Texas Cattle Raisers' AS
ISOLATION. say that cattle are dying
by scores around Midland. as the re-
suit of a peculiar epidemic feared to
be Charlton. The state will send
sanitary officer there at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
sEAnoARD s1EHrnNa.

Stockholders Consider Plan Of Re-
organization.
Petersburg. Va. Aug. IA meeting
of the stockholders of theN Seaboard
Air Line Railway was held here today,
presided over by Judge Leigh r. Watts.
of Portsmouth, Va.
The adjustment plan incident to the
company's reorganization was approved
as were the authorizing Of the new
refunding mortgage to secure an is
sue, not to exceed si25. 100000. of fund
Ing bonds and Of the new mortgage
securing an issue not to exceed s25,-
10000 OF adjustment bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.


Second Attempt Made to Asaassinafe
Tennessee Merchant.
Gainesboro, Tenn, Aug. 4.--William
Kittrell, a merchant of Whitleyville.
Tenn, was shot from ambush Mon
day night and dangerously wounded.
Mr.. Kittren discovered his mill on
FIRE, and while on the way to town
from the place. he was shot. II IL sup
posed. with a double barrel shotgun.
Several years ago an attempt was
made to assassinate Mr.. Kittrell. he
being fred on from ambush while. on
his return home from church. Ben
with this assault. but the evidence was
held to be insufficient, and he was re-
leased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS.
Former President Lays Corner stone In
Africa.

Kijabe. British East Africa. Aug. A.
Theodore Roosevelt and his son Kermit
arrived here this afternoon from Maj
robi. and, without loss OF time, the
former performed the ceremony Of
LAYING the crner stone OF the new
mission church and school for white
children.
In brief address. Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
1T is the duty of the leading race
TO help those who are backward to
higher plane OF education and the work
of the missionaries In this work is
most important. am particularly
pleased with what you are doing by
vour sehools for the children OF the
settlers In this country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05

Yeanx MAN Leavss L.ssae Rock I'm.

Young Man Leaves Litsae Rock Ina
go IA rnediateiy.
Little Rock. Ark.. Aug, 4---Eari DAi.
charged with criminally assaniting .
young woman here In q crowded Of.
flee building was given a verdict Of
not guilty late today.
Early during the day the jury re-
ported II was unable to agree and a
verdict was not rendered until .
o'clock.
The verdict Of acquittal came after
twenty-seven hours elaboration by
the Jury. Dill Immediately left Little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05

Frankfort-on Main, Germany. Aug.
"A monument to Count Zeppelin
was unveiled today near oppenheim.
on the Rhine, to mark the spot where
Count Zeppelin landed In his airship
August 4, 1905. during his flight from
Lake Constance to. Mayance. 1t was
erected by the state Of Hesse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
MANY WILL TAKE ar.."


II Chicago Surface LINES are 11ed ObS
There are Others.
Chicago. Aug. 4.--In the event that
the threatened strike on the surface
streat car lines of Chicago materials
ICES. the public may still depend on
the four elevated lines. according 20
statements made today by the respects
i've presidents OF these lines, whose
employees are said 10 be working uu-
der a perfectly satisfactory agree-
ment which has year more TO run.
There are nearly 1000 miles OF SUR
face lines IN Chicago. and tie az. de-
spite all the elevated roads could do.
would entail the greatest inconveni~
ence. particularly IN many sections not
reached by the overhead system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05

washington, AuG., A-FOrecass, for
AIabamas partly cloudy Thursday and
Esridgyt Hight 80 moderate variable
winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
Choked bx Conxres.man

washington. Aug. 4.--fSpeciai.)--
Representative Helm of Alabama was
one of the principals in q fight in the
Riggs House tonight.
Albert Johnhon. IN an automobile.
nearly ran over Mr.. Helm and Repre-
sentative lanes OF Kentucky while
they were walking to their hotel from
the Capitol. The two Congressnien
the number OF the automobile IN order
to report the case to the police for
fast driving. Johnson Followed them
to the hotel and made an attack on
Mr.. Helm.
The combatants were separated by
bystanders. johnson getting on with
choking at the hands Of the Con-
gresham. Alfred J.. Stofer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-17

mas cine alftien-@ eiellidoft an De
pioenoen 5ablen fam, bon i5rer
3ablungsfabigfeit ab. Madt Tie
quite @ei6afte, 10 fam lie bobe 9i=
penoen be5oblen; unb menn oos
@ei6aft nidts abpirft ODER gar @elo
babel 5ugeiett miro, 10 fam lie fei=
ne be5ablen. Sober 9lftionGr 1T
Setlbaber Der @eieli6oft ul1o lit oils
iol6er nit ieinem @nteil boftbar fir
aae S6uloen unb ionltigeu 3ah-
lnngsnerpfliftllneen Der @eleG=.
idaft. Dab uoie @eieQi6oft" Sen
&aiGllfern ibrer aftien 9ipioenoen go-
ranttert, beoeutet bentna1 ni6t8 Nn=
neres, als baB Die @ftienfaufer SIC
9ipibenoen iid iel6er %aarontieren'
Der Sumhlle 1T 10 plump uno balo=
ereiflidg ooB Sober tim einiehen
muB Der oa iiberbaupt meiB, lpaa
er tut, menn er @ftier fauft. M6cr.
uie eeiaet, giele ptiien's nidt, unS
fir iie lit Oieier Iufas Qls @ar-
nurg gei6rieben Is. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-17
Cine fmappe 3ettnna.

Bie 8ert st. 2ean, bon Chem,
Waib., bor einem idredliden CODE
bemabrt puroe, miro Die @elt er-
ltalnen. CT i6reibt: Cine ihipere
grfaltung bra6te elm 2ungenleioel1
berpor, oaB ~erfabrene 4er5te in Ser
legenbeit brodte. Sd be3ablte Ell
tem 2ungen-S in 5po-
fane $10-$15 fir ieben geird,
bod fonnte er ni6t belfen. Donu
ging i6 mad Californian, ober obne
@rfolg. 3ulest braudte ia Or.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY, tpel6es mid
b~onltanoie fnrierte uno bin ih iest
10 geiuno, mie Sic" IS lit poraiia-
lid fir 2ungenleioen, 9ronhitiS,
Snlten, @%rfaItungen, Mit6nla,
Group unb &eufbuiten. SO gts. unS
$1.00. 8robeflai6e frei. @orant:crt
bon alien Oruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-17

0os 2eio iteat iif beim aom-
men Dor, baS Slid beim @eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-17
SeItener 9(nbIid.

5rau: Sea, 6rib. oas freut mid
aber aufridtig, oaB On Dir NAL eli
he ToriteQullg unieres 9ifettanten,
tbeaters onieben miait2
@otte: ~Sa, id borte, bob 0u sic
9toae elmer 8ohin ipielit, urlo nls
lolfe modte i6 Did gar sit gerue
einmal 1eben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-17
Sn elmer 3uderpreife 3

Sn elmer 3uderprelie 81
Smealca, inn Staote gera Grl;b
mltroe elm gemiiier s. 6. 9ennins-
ton aus Chicago, Ser @eiddftsfiih-
rer Der Chicago tropical 8lantotion
Gompanp, bon einem Maerifaner err
ldollen. Die 3uderpreiie, in oereil
ytabe Der @orfoQ poiiierte, geborte
Dem Wferifoner uno mar bon 8en-
nin9ton nit @eidIag belegt morDen,
ols 9edung elmer Sumne BON 500
Dollars, Die Der Merifaner onget-
lid Der Gbicogoer @eieQi6aft idu!-
oete, Der Merifoner ppllte MN
eillen Sell Der ginri6tung fortihai-
fen unb geriet ooriiber nit 8enning-
ton in Streit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-17
a6nnte nidt better iein.

Geiner madte lie cine Salbp.
8unbpaiier ober goliam 6ie nil
9nflens @rnifa Salbe pergli6eil
werben fonttte. @s lit Dos eiraiga
perfefte Mittel eeeen S6nitt- ooer
8ranbpunben. Siibneraugen, S6iir-
fungen, 8elifer, gr5enuo, SaIsiInb
II. I. M. IS lit ausge5eibnet fir fron'
fe Iugen, aufgeiprungene S6noe.
~llnfeblbar BEL Sdmorboioen. Sour 25c
BEL alien 9rueeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-17
Qonne Geier-

v8onn feiert oenn Sbr @ann iei.
llen @eburtstog?"
vAa, ~getpobnlih 10 pom f~iinften
bis gum adten Sonuor,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27
PLANNING
EXTENSIVE
CHANGES
Local Street Car and Gas Co.
to Make Some Valuable
improvements.

In making preparations for the con
tinually increasing demand for a
more prompt and extensive street car
service; lighting service and power
the Portland Railway, Light a Power
Company In this city is on the verge
of spending $4,000, all TO be ex-
pended In building new car barns,
nk,w gas tanks and other necessities
so important TO the Salem public
After many years OF slow improve
ment to the Salem street car service,
which was done In accordance tO tho
Improvement OF the city IN general,
the street ear company Is going 20 es
tablish q home for their cars on the
corner of Front and Chemeketa
streets and make Il a permanent 10.
cation. A concrete building / co feet
long and i00 feet wide Is under
course OF construction now. and when
completed. Il will be modern In every
respect and credit To the city.
The +, X. l.. a 4 company Is put.
ting up their new car barn on tho
grounds formerly occupied by the
Capital Improvement company. Il
viii face the north aud viii have "A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-27

capacity of five tracks which will ac-
commodate 80 cars. The tracks on
the inside OF the building will be
constructed over a skeleton trestle.
In the center there will be pits a hun
dred feet long in which the street car
repairers can work, The pits will be
built of concrete.
In connection with the adequate
car barn, the company will provide a
separate department for machine
shops. blacksmith shops, linemen's
compartments and roomy lobby for
the accommodation of the street car
boys, The car operators will he fuN.
nished with a large room in the eN
treme northeast corner of the new
structure where they can read, rest
and he comfortable while off duty. In
addition to the rest room a bath room
viii be provided, both tub and show
er bath, for the sole accommodation
OF the conductors and motormen. Toi-
lets will be installed both private and
public.
The new barn Is to be constructed
on the latest one story plan of solid
concrete and absolutely fireproof.
WINS w AAN kNN hNAhAHu kIOMlnE
greater each year. the company has
drawn up plans and have under con-
struction already a new gas tank, or
reservoir, This sew holder will con-
$4,000 cubic feet OF gas and will be
composed of the best of Pennsylvania
steel. The foundation alone win cost
In the neighborhood OF $1,000.
The old tumble down coal storage
houses viii be torn down as soon as
possible, and new ones constructed
on tho concrete plan. These new coal
houses will be built so as 20 enable
the fuel for the gas plant To be trans
rerred directly from the Southern Pa
citic track 10 the sheds ON an ordinary
car the tracks having been built
standard guage The new coal stor-
age plant will be located lust west
OF the new car barn.
A vacant strip OF land has been re-
served for the storing OF poles. steel
and other electric contrivances.
The corner OF Front and Chameke-
IA streets promises 10 De the busiest
place In the city when the street car
company has an It's equipment INSTALL
ca and Will present very agreeable
appearance.