davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-17
Notice

Mr.. I. GRAY Haddon. ct Rich
mond. wall address the J. @. L.
II NJ. Wednesday night, Aug.
23d.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-17

The regatta held on Tuesday
under the auspices Of the Mob
lack Bav Yacht Club created
quite an enjoyable eddie in the
otherwise smooth current {
affairs. Among the crow Il
Ct 'stalwart me n an d ladies
fam" that throneed the Club
House and Wharf were many
from "OlI Gloucester County" IN
addition 70 a large crowd of Math-
Us folks. A aice luncheon was
served by the Club and added
;RRterially TO the Comfort of the
Visitors. The great number aud
variety Of boats at the wharf ad
ded interest to the scene.
All the races were hard fought
'aRd the finish of the motor-boat
race was very exciting
sAILeoAr RACE
Sweetheart. DR. G. NJ. Rains.
Ist; Virginia, Mr.. FOumie Miller.
I'd; Bonita, A. a. Blow. 3rd; Clars
l., w, 2, Smith. 4th; Blue Bell.
Master Fletcher. 5th.
MOTOReOAT RACE
Iiffy, A. A. Blow. Ist; Calypso.
h. Il. Hoskins. ID; Matoaker,
Herman Hollerith. Sd; Heron.
Roland Clark. 4th. Percy Miller
in the Hummlng Bird would have
been close contestant had has
heat not unfortunately sprung a
leak. I h e finish between the
Jltfv and Calypso was thrilling.
the Jifsy winning by about three
feet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-17
W en-

Arrow Brand Collars
Cuffs and Soft Collars
Monarch Shirts
Lion Brand Shirts
kOhmeyer Wash and Silk Fies
All men OF taste KNOW these
goods without sny long spiel from
Us. They ate absolutely the
BEST we can buy
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-17

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment ny applying Cham
'berlain's Liuiment. - an sntisepti
and causes such injuries 40 heal with
out maturation. This linimcnt also
relieves soreness of the muscles and
rheumatiS pains. For sale by all deah
erS
GhampsrIain's Couch RLmedy !
-. @ea..a. csp~p I'D Nni6o-Sng cecgss.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-17

Ebe 3ouynat
l3SUHD EVENT THSRspAy.
500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
w. NJ. MINTER
SDITOR aNP'OWNER
FAUL Inflow OFFICE MANAoEa'
Obituaries making more than half
coulumr will be charged regular space
rates.
Advertisement. Job and news COPY
prepared on request.
Forms close Wednesday, 10 a. m.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-17
"a GTBGESs

W ANTEp-5 dozen Guinea es-cs for
setting. a. X, Drewry.
Ware Neck. Va.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18
Don't Electrif'

Don't Electrfy.
The Touchers' Union and the Round
House reform club favor 1t.
But the hardworlng railroad engi-
neers, who would have their salaries
cut in two If electrification passes the
City Council. are against it.
So are the conductors and their
friends.
Likewise the brakemen and their
friends.
The honest, everyday people are
with the railroad men.
The railroads are not entitled to
any sympathy in their efforts to keep
their men from earning living wages.
The railroads keep up the price Of
transportation.
They keep up freight rates.
They squeeze the public
Now they are kicking because their
employees demand sufficient pay 10
keep their families fed and comfort
ably clothed,
FOR long time the railroads have
been encroaching on the rights of
their men,
The electrification scheme, so cum
ningly worded as Making for clean
city"--as ii railroad magnates ever
cared for clean cities-is only one OF
the many causes for lowering the
wage standard.
Electrihcation means cheap electric
motormen in place of engineers in
the territory surrounding cities.
The steam engineers will become a
secondary consideration and their
wages will be lowered in that event
instead of raised.
The engineers, who are perhaps the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

consistent with the maintenance Of
proper system Of public order.
III were elected Mayor Of the city
Il Chicago-as expect to be-that
would be my policy. In the charter
convention five of six years ago, a
body Of which was member, I stood
and fought for. the largest possible
measure Of home rule for the city Of
Chicago. and I not only fought for II
In the charter convention, but fought
for 1t in Springfield before the State
Legislature. I stated then as I state
now that I believe the city of Chi.
cago is large and big enough to regu.
late Its own local affairs. and It ought
to have the power to regulate its
government and make its ordinances
to govern this town In such a man.
ner as ought not to interfere with the
customs Of the cosmopolitan class that
makes up the city of Chicago, and that
includes our charter, for which I then
stood and for which I still stand in
regard to Sunday closing.
III the State insists. upon the impo.
sition Of laws that are contrary to the
wishes Of the majority Of the people
Of Chicago, then the State must be re.
sponsible for them, and not tho city.
And 1t Is perfectly clear to my mind
that the majority Of the citizens OF
Chicago would not approve Of and do
not desire the adoption Of blue laws
In this city. That they do not stand
for that now. and that they are not
likely to stand for that In the future
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

before in Chicago. but also of those
who have changed their place of resi-.
dence since last registration. Under
the circumstances there will be many
duplicate names on the list which will
be taken off when the Election Com
missioners make their revision.
II is expected that when the list has
been revised there will still be 425.0O0
voters left. and possibly more. and
there is a possibility that the revision
may show more than $4,000, which is
the record Of the last Presidential
election.
Alderman Merriam's own ward, the
Seventh, lead all the rest with a reg.
istration OF 4.991 new names. The
Twenty.seventh Ward, the largest in
the city. was second on the list with
%.4l0 names.
~SA
Judge Francis Adams who was cor.
poration counsel under Carter II. Har.
rison. Sr., and whose bailiff was Rob.
ert z. Burke, when he was elected
Judge. has come out for Merriam for
mayor. Tuesdays Chicago Tribune
said: The split In the Democratic
ranks over the mayorality developed
yesterday into a chasm so deep and
Wide that by night the supporters of
Carter II. Harrison ceased their ef.
forts to bridge 1t. All day long they
had tried TO bring back into camp the
10000 or more insurgents who in the
primaries supported Edward F. Dunno
and who have established busy head.
quarters In the Great Northern hotel
as the Merriam Democratic club.
Instead Of success the emissaries
from the Harrison camp in the Briggs
House reported that all of the usual
lures were rejected The nature OF
the activities was indicated by the Of
fer OF $4,000 place In the corpora
tion counsels office to the eldest soy
OF the former mayor-with the pro
viso that Harrison be elected. Effort.
also were made to reach former Mayor
Dunno In the hope Of securing from
him a pledge to so on the stump fol
Harrison.
81 do not believe Mr.. Dunno vii
take the stump for Harrison, sait
John ]. Conroy, head OF the Merriam
Democratic club and president Of the
Dunno Twenty.ninth Ward club. IN
my opinion, he will show backbone
and will realize that duty stands In
the way OF his speaking for Harrison
I'VE. as Democrats, are doing only
what Harrison and his followers were
doing in the spring campaign foui
years ago, when they did not support
Mr.. Dunno for reelection as mayor
We are for MIR. Merriam because he
stands for the same principles as die
and does Mr.. Dunno
"As indicating the rapid growth o.
the insurgent Democratic movement
towards Merriam and away from Har
rison, the names OF scores of promin
ent workers for Dunno In the pri
marles were mentioned as being read.
10 announce their preference for Can
didate Merriam. South side wards
where Mr.. Dunno developed the great
est strength, being in several in
stances ballIwlcks where at the Re
publican primaries Mr.. Merriam als'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

Mr.. Merriam has declared himself
He is for home rule and personal liber-
ty, as the following will show:
Certain gentlemen having no 9TH
er issue to raise went down and dug
up and resurrected the blue laws OF
the city Of Chicago, and are shaking
their dry bones in the face Of the
voters Of the city Of Chicago. The
gentlemen are trying to divert the
attention from the real issues which
the people of Chicago are yitally in
terested in, They say that If elected
Mayor | would undertake TO revive
the long dead blue laws of the city
OF Chicago; would undertake to close
up Sunday afternoon concerts, thea
ters, baseball games and all places Of
business, including saloons. These
gentlemen are gentlemen who ought
to know better who make these state
ments entirely for political purposes,
and with the desire and intent Of get.
ting away from the main issues.
II have given these subjects good
deal of thought, have lived for year
in Germany, where ! gave special at
tentlon to these very subjects. My at
titude on these questions is, and has
been for many years, perfectly clear to
any gentleman who undertook to in
quire what my position was, | have
been and am now for the largest
measure of personal liberty that is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18
the delight Of the common people.
It 10 different now,


It is different now
People who live upon streets that
are not boulevards can only have
them improved by putting their hands
In their pockets and paying for the
improvements themselves.
All property upon streets not boule-
varded IL subject to the levy Of spe.
cial assessments for the Improvement
and maintenance Of such thorough.
fares.
Property fronting on boulevards 10
not subject to special assessment.
The improvement Of boulevaids and
the maintenance Of these costly lux
uries Is paid for out Of the park taxes
levied upon the general tax payer.
who reaps no benent from his outlay.
Trees upon boulevards are main.
tained out Of the general park taxes,
levied upon all taxpayers.
While the general taxpayer pays for
the boulevard trees, he has also to
pay for the trees in front of his own
home and IL then informed by the
city council that he does not own
them.
Special privileges to none. but equal
rights for all II the slogan that 10
growing In volume.
The people cheerfully contribute
to the maintenance Of parks. but they
are unwilling to be bled longer for
boulevards.
The boulevard as q tax.eating load
on the general public. must 90.
~e
FOLLOWING IL the managing commit.
tee Of the Democratic party in Cook
county:
John Mccarthy, chairman: William
9. Legner. secretary: F. w. Blocki,
treasurer.
Vice residents-Frank 8. Ryan.
Edward J. Novak. John McGillen
Peter Reinberg. BENJAMIN Rosenthal
Sergeant at Arms-Thomas F. Lit.
tie.
Members at large:
F. 8. Peabody, Mccormick bldg.
Thos J. Webb. G2s w. Randolph
street.
John w. Eckhart. 81 N. Carpenter
street.
John J. Mclaughlin. 145 La Sale
street.
Benz. Rosenthal, 40 Wabash ave
nue..
John Mccarthy. Hotel Metropole
r. C. Sullivan. $50 Michigan avenue
George u. Brennan, 206 La Sale
street.
William G. Legner. 960 N. Paulina
street.
L. ]. Joyce, 1928 Turner avenue.
l.. p. Kelly, 30S Baird avenue.
Stephen Malato. Ashland block.
c. r. Jandus, 112 Clark street.
The complete list of Democratic
ward committeeman follows:
Wards.
John J. Coughlin
Michael Kenna
2-Hennry p. Downey
John B. Ryan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

The following Democrats were nom.
mated for Alderman:
Ward.
michael Kenna.
2-George +. Hagenhauer.
3-Albert r. Tearney.
4--Joseph f. Ryan.
5--Patrick J. Carr.
6--Victor U. Sutter.
John c. Behrer.
S-John r. Emerson.
9-Dennis ]. Egan.
10--Frank Klaus.
11--Edward +. Cullerton.
12--William +. Schultz.
13-Thomas ]. Ahern.
14-Wiliam T. Maypole.
15-Michael ID. Grace.
16--Stanley II. Kunz.
16-(Fill vacancy Edmund J. Jar
ecki.
17-Stephen A. Malato.
17-CFill vacancy).
17--Stanley s. Walkowiak.
1S-John j. Brennan.
19-John Powers.
20--John 7. Kcrwin.
21-Ellis Gelger.
22-Herman j. Bauler.
23-Gustave c. Wilde.
24-August Krumholz.
25-William Mckinley.
26-Daniel p. Teter.
27-Jens l., Hyldahl.
2S-Victor II. Paraksi.
29-Felix b. JanOvsky.
30--Michael McInerney.
31--Timothy c. Charles.
32-Willlam O'Rourke.
S3-Charles Il. Reading.
34-William +. Ryan.
35--John S. Clark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

3-Clem Kuehne
Daniel Harris
flames M. Daley
Henry Stuckart
6-Charles Martin
Patrick Carr
6-Wm. L. O'Connell
John p. Gibbons
7-Edward F. Brennan
william Rothman
S-A. Wisnewski
John Mack
9--Dennis J. Egan
Benny Kramer
I0-Edward ]. Novak
Paul Rissman
l1-Fred Rhode
Edward Straka
l2-Frank w. BiewersAoyf
Anton Cermak
l3-William H. Rogers
william r. Skidmore
14--Patrick A. Nash
Thomas +. Little
16--John p. Tansey
Joseph Strauss
16--stanley Kuns
Frank Koraleski
17-William Dever
Stanley Kielczynski
1S-John Brennan
w. J. Gaynor
19-John Powers
Thomas Gallagher
20-John ]. Hayes
George L. Mcconnell
21-John r. O'Malley
Jacob H. Hopkins
22-Thomas Church.
James J. Lyons.
23-Frank Brandecker
D. w. Sullivan
2l--John Hynes.
Joseph A. Weber
25-Harry r. Gibbons
William F. Quinlan
2G-Patrick F. Haynes
Matt Evert
27-Neil Muhrle
Fred n. Brett
2S--J. J. Tagney
29--JOseph A. Swift
Thomas Conroy
BOD. d. Mccarthy
william ]. Cronin
31--James A. Long
Terrence Moran
32-M. ]. O'Connor
John p. Smith
Sc. De Haan
John J. Leonard
34--Frank 8. Ryan
william p. Feeney
35-John 8. Clark
Michael J. Collins
The country members are: F
II. McCulloch and James Turl
Evanston; william H. stolte. Chi
Heights; J. J. O'Rourke. HaI
Frank Keogh. Lemont; Ross 9.
Oak Park: Walter A. Lants.
Grange: Louis Richter. Melrose +
August Koelling. Arlington He'll
Charles stoffal. Cicero: Anthony
Winnetka.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

was strong. were listed as about ready
to throw off the Harrison collar for.
mally and publicly in spite of pleas
from Harrisonites.
Although the printed membership
cards in the Merriam Democratic club
did not reach the Great Northern
headquarters until afternoon, more
than 200 were signed up by Demo.
cratic visitors. among them were
former Judge Francis Adams, DR.. John
Guerin Of the school board, Phillip
Angsten, formerly of the board of edu.
cation, and Attorney Enoch Harpole.
Chairman Conroy's desk was covered
with the membership cards. and prac.
tically every ward in the city was rep.
resented"
All the petitions for the judicial pri.
maries on April IL have now been
filed.
Among the candidates whose peti.
tions were filed was Albert c. Barnes.
defeated last fall for reelection TO
the Superior court Mr.. Barnes again
is seeking the nomination for the Su-
perior court.
Four nominees for the Superior
court and one for the Circuit are to
be chosen at the primary. The full
list Of the candidates for the Superior
court are:
Republicans-Judge Marcus Kava.
nagh. William H. McSurely. former
Judge Albert c. Barnes, Robert N.
Holt, A. &. Strickler. George T. Kelly,
II. A. Reid, former Municipal Judge
John H. Hume. former Judge Henry
v. Freeman. Andrew J. Redmond. Ben.
!amin F. Langworthy, Morton T. Cul.
yer. Frank N. Hills, George NJ. Bag.
by, and George F. Barrett.
! Democrats-Walter 8. Stanton, Clar.
ence n. Goodwin, Joseph B. David
Judge Joseph H. Fitch, ]. NJ. Laven
thai. William Friedman, Charles H.
Soelke. Daniel l.. Cruice, Addison
Blakely, Gustavus J. Tatge, Adolph
Easter, Frank l.. Childs, J. T. Gross
berg.
Socialists-D. T. Bentall. Charles
Schroeder, Vincent Verde, Samuel
| Block.
The petitioners for Circuit court
judge are:
Republicans - Master in Chancery
Thos. Taylor, Jr., Chas. T. Farson
former Municipal Judge Arnold Heap
Ninian II. Welch, Thomas J. Holmes
John d. Farrell, Robert s. lies, former
Municipal Judge Mckenzie Cleland
and James A. Peterson.
Democrats--Sigmund Zeisler, j. p
McGoorty, Charles s. Schoenemann
Israel Cowan, Leon Hornstein, Daniel
! G, Ramsey. a
Socialist-Seymour Stedman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

Carter II. Harrison was accused
Tuesday of having attempted to enlist
the campaign aid of the Chicago
Teachers Federation by promising to
allow Miss Margaret Haley, business
agent of the federation, to control the
appointments TO the school board In
the event that Mr.. Harrison should be
elected mayor, says the Tribune.
The proposition is said to have been
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

steadiest and most reliable class Of
public servants in the country, are
taking time by the forelock.
They are going to get better wage
scale before the electriication clamps
are put on, or they will know the rea-
son why.
If they do not get It, there will be a
general strike of $4,000 locomotive
engineers on sixty-one Western rail.
| roads.
The railroads will surrender rather
than face strike.
You can bet on that.
~C
The following Republicans were
nominated for Alderman:
| Ward.
Winfield s. Troupe.
| 2-George r. Harding.
| 3--Milton J. Foreman.
4-Fred Overheu.
5-William j. Umbach.
6-Theodore X. Long.
willis o. Nance.
S--P. II. Moynihan.
| 9-Henry Ostrowsky.
| 10-Frank J. Petru.
| 11--Herman F. Bartel.
12-Joseph G. Pisha.
13-Arthur w. Fulton.
14-James II. Lawley.
15-Henry Utpatel.
16-Frank II. Janiszeski.
16-Fill vacancy Vincent Kar.
nowski.
17-Lewis d. Sits.
| 17-(Fill vacancy Stephen p. Re-
we're.
| 1S-Tranz Scholz.
19--Onofrio Pacelli.
20--John p. Stewart.
21-F'rancis w. Taylor.
22-Adolph Burmeister.
23-Jacob A. Hey.
24--Edward Marks.
25--Henry d. Captain.
26--William F. Lipps.
27-sdward T. Taylor.
2S-Harry e. Littler.
29.-Matthias A. Mueller.
30--Mathew T. Fitzpatrick.
31-James A. Kearns.
32-Albert J. Fisher.
33-Robert Tinsley.
, 34-Charles X. Todd.
, 35-lrwin X. Hazen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

There Is general demand for the
abolition of boulevards.
They are maintained exclusively for
the rich at the expense Of the poor.
They are used exclusively by per-
sons owning automobiles and are
kept up by the taxes of people who
do not live upon them.
When people of moderate means
were enabled to own and enjoy the
driving of horses, the boulevards were
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

John Fitzpatrick, president Of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, came
out for Merriam for mayor. He Is a
lifelong Democrat, supported Edward
+. Dunno in the Democratic primaries
and until now has never supported a
Republican nominee for mayor Of
Chicago
Il will do all in my power for Aid.
Merriam" said President Fitzpatrick,
land If | am wanted on the stump in
his behalf my services are at his dis
posal. Any fair comparison of the
rival candidates is unfavorable to Mr..
Harrison"
Further indicating the trend of la
Dor leaders towards Merriam and
away from Harrison, who is on the
federation's unfair" list, Secretary
Edward n, Nockels of the federation
and President John A. Metz of the
carpenters district council, whose
membership Is 10000 also announced
their adhesion to Mr.. Merriam.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

made in the presence of three wit
nesses by Edward J. Tobin, count!
superintendent of schools, elected or
the Democratic ticket last November
Mr.. Harrison denied the charges; he
said that 80 far as he knew" he
never had talked with Mr.. Tobin.
Miss Haley, detailing her charges,
said she had rejected the proffers, In.
structed Mr.. Tobin to inform Mr.. Har-
rison that he (Harrison) had broken
his word before; also that he already
had given so many pledges Of school
board appointments that he could not
fulfill new ones. She told him she
would lay the matter before the fed.
Grafton.
This she did at the annual meeting
of the teachers, between 400 and 500
of whom gathered last Saturday In
executive session. Although much ex.
citement was caused by the dis.
closures, the matter was kept secret
until Tuesday afternoon. Rather than
see a half truth told. the federation
gave out the action Of the teachers.
which was by unanimous adoption OF
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Chicago Teach.
ers Federation hereby indorses the
action OF It's business representative,
Miss Margaret Haley, In refusing to
consider the proposition Of Carter H.
Harrison, candidate for mayor, made
through his authorized personal rep
resentative, Mr.. Edward J. Tobin
county superintendent of schools, In
the office Of the Chicago Teachers
Federation on the afternoon OF Fri
day, March 10, the proposition having
been made to Miss Haley In the pres
| ence Of three witnesses, and being II
substance as follows:
THAT Miss Haley meet with Mr.
Harrison at time and place and ir
the presence Of such persons as Miss
Haley should name and under such
| conditions as she might specify to In
sure good faith, proceed to an agree
ment under the terms Of which Mr.
| Harrison should permit Miss Haley
in the event Of his election as mayor
to control the appointments to be
made by him upon the board OF edu
cation, In return for which agreement
and promise on the part OF Mr.. Har
rison Miss Haley should support Mr.
Harrison for mayor and use her In
fluence to secure his election.
I'VE consider this offer an attempt
to bribe our business representative
and we resent 1t with all the force
there Is in us, and We cordially sup
| port the action taken by Miss Haley.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

The following Democrats were nom
mated for Alderman:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
SANDERS ARRAIGNS
 MARICOPARADICALS
Resents Censure of Chairman Dillon During His Absence From Arizona
 By Self-styled Progressives

quit whining. We are going to get statehood under that Constitution as adopted, but we will have to fight our way through. Many a wooden headed statesman will bump his cranium against the stone wall of public opinion ere we have won out. "
 Referring to the arraignment of MT. Sanders of the Republican party of Arizona in the foregoing letter, the Journal Miner will undertake to reply within the next few days. MT. Sand CTS evidently believes in liberty of opinion, and assuming that he is sin eere, he must eoneede that this paper is honest in its conclusions, although possibly its judgment may be wrong Time alone will tell whether the Journal Miner is correct in it's con elusion or in regards to the wisesI methods to obtain statehood. Be cause a man differs from us, it does not prove or even indicate that he is either a fool or a knave. It is because people differ in opinion honestly differ-that the world i' progressing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
COLONEL MINING COMPANY HOLDS
 MEETING
(From Tuesdays daily)

At the annual meeting yesterday of the Colonel Mining company which properties are located in the Bradshaw mountains, near the Crowned King mine, very important matters were up for consideration af- fecting the future of the company. A report was in circulation during the day that the taking over of the old and well known Del Pasco mine, and the acquiring also of the Sunny South group, were among the prOba- bil;ties and with that question settled, early resumption was assured. These two mines will be associated with the originally acquired interests of the company, making a very desira- ble combination. It was also prob able that the company would operate on an entirely new legal basis, rein cooperating under a statute that would permit of the stock being is- sued on an assessment paying basis, instead of as at present being strictly non-assessable stock enter prise. That this movement meets with favor was proven at the meet ing, when out of the total stock rep repsented nine-tenths favored this plan.
 The prominence of the Bradshaw field at this time, when more mines are under way than in several years past, is one of the inducements that brings this company into an active existence again.
 William A. Thorpe, president of the company, attended the meeting, and previous to that occasion spent several days at the works making an examination of general conditions. He has been a frequent visitor to the city in recent years, and left last night for his home in Detroit. He cOntemplates returning at an early date.