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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
1 GOOD 1 PboriS 4 tones nillllHHIIIMMMHt On walking to the waffold lu aolemn iHt-wW.ii, a (-riuiliial once cmlled to lhe governor of the prison: MJust bbge me, guv'uor. by telling me the lay o" the eek." "Monday." nwer d the surprised governor. "Monday," xcla luted the prisoner In dinguated tone; "well, thla 'ere'a a flue way of beginning a week, ain't It?" Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, sayt the beat peecb of introduction he ever beard was delivered by a German mayor of a imiall town in Wisconsin, where Spooner bad engaged to apeak. The mayor aald: "Ladle und aheutle ltenn: I asked haf been to ludrotooae fou to the Honorable Senator Spooner. who to you vf II make a upeecb, yea. I af now done bo, und he vlll now do A vpry pretty manicure In Bond Itreet recently was attending upon Joe llcddlng and. she added the finish ing touches, she looked up with limpid ye, and said: "vVe are always so lad to have testimonials from our eu omers. Do you mind?" 'Delighted," enponded RH 11a lit Joseph. Whereupon be wrote Uhii his card and handed ber the following: "There is a divini ty that shape our ends." I-afemllo I leant, writing from J ;i:in, says that when Oyama, chief of the Japanese general slaff, was judge advocate, he attended a IihII nt Tokio ne night. He was standing near a lonrway. when a beautiful Kuropean woman swept by. and so greatly did her charms Impress Judge Oyama that be exclaimed. Involuntarily: "What a lovely woman:"' Hie overheard him. With a little smile she looked back over her shoulder, and, recognizing him, she said: "What an excellent Judge:" This happeiiud in Scotland: The lust editions of the iiewspaMTs, with the re-lilt of the great l'ertlt walk, hud been sold out. iiml the boy were cal euiatlng their takings. "Hull"," said Jimmy, in alarm, ' I'm a 'apenny hort:" "Well, what's the lite of 'nrp '.n' on It?" growled Dlek. as lie calmly racked a nut: "you dyii't think I took It, do yon?" "No, I don't say you ave," said Jimmy, slowly"! don't ay you 'ave. Kill there It Is. I'm n 'apenny short, and you're a-enting nuts, yer know!" When President Nicholas Murray Butler was nt college, certain fresh- uen of his time made no scruple of Stealing a pail of milk which a dairy man daily placed outside the door of Sir. Butler' room while the occupant was In cless. In order to foil the ma rauders, the future president of Co lumbia composed, one day. a formid able legend, which he printed In very deep letters, and placed over the pall. It read: "I have poisoned this milk with arsenic." t'poti Ills return he found the milk intact, but added to his notice were these appalling words: "So have we." There was once an early day miner who. after many years, made his pile, and. coming down to San Francisco, looked about for the most splendid res taurant he could find. He wanted to make up to himself In one glorious night for all his privations and hard fthlps of many years. When he found his restaurant, and the waiter handed him the bill of fare, he found It was 'n a language that Is not commonly ipoken in mining camps, and that he ;ould not make out anything but tiie prices, which were extremely high. So be turned to the waiter with. "Bring me one hundred dollars worth of hams and eggs." OLD RUINS MADE TO ORDER. Marvels nf Luntlcne Gardening Transplanting Giant Trees. If there Is one branch of horticul ture In which vast improvements have been made of late years It is hind cape gardening. It Is now po.-a ble to make luxurious scenery out of a tiarren waste, and transform n piece nf ground which a fanner would d plsc into a veritable garden of Eden. However fiat and stony the ground limy be, the landscape-maker will soon Change the aspect of affairs. His first course is to obtain a plan of the ground, In which he marks the posi tion every tree and shrub la to occupy If he wishes to make the area at his disposal appear much larger than It really is he will use only diminutive trees, but It Is quite, possible for hltn to tninKpltint giant oaks and elms which have been growing for centurle from the forest direct to the ground hi; s cu?l atlng. Dir-ctly a tree 1ms iieen selected for transplantation a sipinre Is marked around It, and Ihc workmen dig to ft depth of ten or twenty feet, according to the girth of the tr-e. This being done, a channel Is made on each side tf the tree and two tunnels bored through Its roots, In which powenul beams are insert"d. Hound these Vcnins chnlns are placed at each end, i nd the tree is lifted as It t-tands onto l wagon which Is waiting In roadliiesM, ind thence transported to Its dostlna (lon. Forest oak co.tt from 11 to 20 (niece, so that an avenue of these monster can easily prove expensive. 4.u avenue of cedars, however, Is dm iinbltion of most garden lover, ami their cost Is enormous. Quite recently well-known flnanrler purchased jlilrty such tree at u cost of 250 " . . ... M ft .11 1 .. apiece, and Itau tnern conveyea nouny I distance of over 300 mile. Rivera and lake teeming with gold b or trout are comparatively easy to iak If there Is a stream In the ueigbborlvaid its coursecau bedive.-ted, and. by damming, a lake of any s!za can be formed within a few days. Th cost of an artifica! lake, gnarsn'eca not to dry up In aummer, avemge ZAt. Hut the beauty of the artificial gar den is It ruins. However well the ground may 1 laid out, with lake and fountain meeting the eye at every turn. It lacks an anriuut appearand utile tumble-down ruiua niy M w-en amid the trees. Artificial abbey and churches can be so built that even an expert may be deceived, the black ened stone and Ivy hung wall resem bling those of Norman origin. The landscape gardener will supply you with ancient ably In any num ber from 1.V) to apiece. Here ana here, too, the garden can be given i venerable appearance with the aid nt an orient BTottO or two. J Bene. grotto are just built of limestott", and then deliberately pryed with dirt and grime. Quite a nice littl grotto, apparently a couple of cen- nrtes old. can e supplied for a il'J note. Tit Bits. ADVANCE IN RAILROADING. How Transportation Facilities Hart Been Improved in Past Few Yeara. American railroads, from roadbed and bridge to engines and cars, have been completely rebuilt or remodeled In the last ten years, writes Herbert Lawrence Stone In the World Work. Most of tiie equipment of a decade ago is now In the scrap heap. The tniini ol today are heavy, long ami swirt, and on many of the greatest railroad- new bridges have been required for theui over every rivr. ere -k and cul vert and often new and heavier rails. The American railroad problem hai iceii to Increase the tonnage of a train to be handled by a single ioeomouv and crew. A locomotive with a single crew tloes as much work as three loc- tnotives and three crews formerly did. A passenger train of sixteen cars, most of them heavy sleepers, whosj weight has greatly increased of In 1 is not now an uncommon tram, lor- merly such a train would have been run In two or more sections. And eighty to ninety, and In some case even I'Xi or Ho curs to a freight trabl are not unusual. Indeed, on many main lines where the grades are not bad. the "'through freights" will aver- . . . ....... :.. 41.. age eighty cars to me mini, boo "'i superintendent or yardinaster wl:j starts one with fewer risks a repri mand. In l-H'.t'J the average weight of a pas senger locomotive, wnu teim-i, nui alMiUt seventy-live tons. The latest tjpe of locomotives with tender, de signed for the same service, weigh! more than i2 tons. Only ten year o the famous No. .) of the Ne.v York Central, exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair, was looked upon as a iiarvel in size and sliced; yet it weigh- , . -.... i i. i -i ed only 1"- tons, as against. " tons of tlie present passenger engine. In the same year the average weight of a freight locomotive was cighty-tivi tons. The latest type of compound freight engine weighs 181 Va tons and will haul more than 4.(XK tons of freight. Its tender will hold twelve ions of real, as against the Ave or six of the old type. Another radical departure Is the netv gravity yard for switching and making up freight trains. Heretofore nil freight yards have been built on tho level and the switching has been done by many engines. The gravity yards are built on r.q incline, so that a car with but a slight start from an engine will run the ienirth of the vard (often two miles and a half or more) by Its own momen tum, being switched In transit uimn any desired track. SMELLS MOVE BUT SLOWLY. Home Odd Facta Kelntlve to Odor th. Are Not Oenerully Known. It has been ascertained as the result of experiments conducted by Frofes sor Zoleny of the University of Min nesota that the diffusion of odors through the atmosphere Is much slow er than Is commonly supposed. The Professor has Investigated this pho tiomeiion experimentally mid he finds that It takes the odor of ammonia at least an hour and a half to make lt way to the opposite end of a glass tube about live feet long. With the Jilen of throwing some light on the character of odors that Is, whether or not they actually consist of tangi ble physical particles of subatomic size, the experiment was tried of al lowing the odors to ascend and de scend glass tubes and noting the time of their diffusion. One ourlous phenomenon noticed in this connection is tluit the odor of camphor ascended twice as fast as It descended, while ammonia diffused equally rapidly In either directum. It is asserted that It Is the penetrating hydrogen sulphite odor carried by slowly ascending currents of nlr that the vulture class of birds that feed on carrion are able to locate their food. These birds are often seen sailing round and round all day long until dually, some! lines after tho lapse of two or three days, they have been able to trace tho smell of their food from great altitudes downward to Jt i location on the ground. As Professor Moore declares, the dis tance from which they come, often UNI miles and sometime from an altitude of 10,0)0 feet, "give sonic Idea of the gentle slope of these so-called ascending currents which are twist ed and contorted Into every Imaginable shape by the wind." Hmoklng In Porto Illoo. The old negrese of Man Juan, Tor to Rico, who sell vegetables in ths markets, smoke long, black cigars, anil they smoke them with tbe lighted eudi In their mouths. DEMAND FOR PEACE CKIPPI.B rKKtK HI SINKS MEM AMNULMCE POsJTIOM WAR AGAINST BOYCOTT lH AT AND .THE WALKING ( ATK TWIN KV1LS. DELE toma I'nlon May Costlnaa, But No Kooin for WMtcra federation at Mlner 4frnor Auewere Meeeege CRIPPLE CREEK, Col.-A com uittee of forty leading business men today unanimously agreed upon the f illuwing statement of tbe attitude Df employers toward union labor In :iii district: 'In the future aelther walking ieleagtes, aglUtoiS or labor unions will be allowed to say who may or may not labor In Telter county, who may or may not do busiuess here. Hie course of all strife lu tbe Cripple Creek district has been tbe western '(."deration of miners and the trades issentlily, which they dominated ana thrinift!h which Iheycartied out their boycotts etc. Theie Is no room in Teller county lor these two organizations and their fxistence will no longer be tolerated. l'he citizens ana taxpayers tre de termined to have peace and law aod jrder In Teller county and while they have no wish to work hardship )n any peison simply because of hlsi membership In a labor union, never-1 ilieiess drastic measures must and will te adopted to preserve peace. "Unions of the various crafts alie dy organized will not bo Intetierrca with as to their local or inteimitlon- il artillatlons prodded the trades issembly he forthwith disbanded and no boycotting agency he allowed ind ptovidlng that such unions' local crafts have not for their oat-: lonal and International afllllatious of the federatlcn of nilnprs the American labor union or the state federation of labor, or any kindred ct Imlnal orgaoltation. "We declare against all agitators ind walking delegates. We declare against strikes, boy cotts and walkouts." Governor Peabody sent Che follow ing reply to a message be received from the Industrial council of Kan gas City condemning his action: "DENVER, Col. -J. J. Hockey, Seeertary Industrial Council, Kansas City, Mo. The fact that your coun cil endorses the assassins, train wrecking and dynamiting by tbe law less element in the Cripple Creek district but proves tbe uecessitj for my present action In suppressing all such froaj tbe soil of Colorado. Be come wise before you attempt to ,eacb. (Signed "JAMES II. PEA BODY, Governor." Governor Peaborty also sent tbt following dispatch In reply to a request ftom an eastern newspaper, for a statement of his reasons for! permitting Colorado troops to dump ninety-one union miners on the Kansas line, leaving them destitute on the prairie, miles from habita tion: i "Tbe reason for deporting strlkeis nd agitators from Cripple Creek was the dynamite outrage of June 6, whereby fourteen non-unloD miners were killed and the subse quent street riots by the same ele ment. Suitable provision was sent on tlie same train wltn tnc agita tors. No cases of hunger or suller ing are reported. The constitution of Co'orado commands suppression it insurrection by such means. Court Affirms Sentences JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-ihe supreme court tooay amrmeu me boodle cases ot former members of tbe house of delegates. Emil Hart man and Julius Lehman of St. Louis and reversed and remanded the case of Robert M. Snyder of Kansas City, convicted ol boodllng in St. Louis. Tbe court then formerly sentenced Lehman and Harttnan to serve seven and six years, respectively in tlie penitentiary for bribery in St. Louis. Robert M. Snyder of Kansas City, a promoter, convicted of btlbory In St. Louis and sentenced to live years in the penitentiary will have another It rial. Snyder pleaded the statute of 'limitations of three veais as a rcsi Iriont of Missouri, while the stats htttcmnt.ed to prove mat he lived in ''New York and could nut plead such a statute. Try to Blow Up a Church ST. LOUIS. Mo. Ittccame known today tbat an attempt by some un known person was reoently made to blow up wltb dynamite the church of St. Antbooy, which Is in charge of Franciscans. Tbe explosive, a .stick of dynamite, was discovered lunder the alter, attached to a fusa 'running to one of tbe candles. In ability of an attendant to light tbis particular candle led to tbe discovery of tbe fuse and dynamite. K TRACKJdOnS FEARED I CLASH PREDICTED OS DERBT DAI AT WASHINGTON PARK Mayer Harrtean lal Cbief af Pallea U'Natll Deterealaee to E a farce Maadata Ragardleea etf CBe aaacaa. CHICAGO. A riot similar to tbe one it Garfield park race course in 1883, when Capt. J. II. brown of fens was killed aod msoy others badly burt, may occur at tbe Wash ington park race track neit Satur day when tbe annual race meeting of tbe Wgsblogton prak rlub will bsgln, wltb tbe American derby as tbe cbief attraction. Pursuant to orders cf Mayor Har rison tbat do kmakiog on borsa races is not to be permitted in Chicago in any form, Cbief of Police (VNeill declared tonight tbat the trders would be carrrled out to tbe letter. Tbe bookmaker have an nounced tbat they intend to do busi ness at wash log ton para mis year as usual, and unless one side or the other changes Its attitude, a ser lo is clasb seems Inevitable. Tbe war against the bookmakeis Is one phase of the ngbt now being waged by the University of Chicago and other owners of property in the district in which the race track lies to abolish the track altogether. Jutifies The Deportation CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. General P. ell has given out a statement con croiiif$ bis action in deporting s tikers and tbe causes lep.ding up to tbe same. He attributes the recent troubles growing out of the miners' strike and the strike Itself to the socialist element In tbe western federation of miners, who, he says, captured the organization two years ago. He declare that tbe federation has made unioLlsni a Secondary consideration aod that the O'ganlzatlon, root and branch, is being made a vehicle for the pro tintlon of socialism. Tbe leaders, be asserts, have not hesitated to Muse "weak and willing members to commit crimes, to strike terror to property owners and in worklngmen who refuse to abide to their dictates. "Murder of non-union men by blowing up the Independence station, the charges, "was perpetuated with the aid and advice of federation leaders and by men In tbetr em ploy." The only hope for peace and Security of life and property was "to exterminate the federation from the camp." Practically all tbe large mines in this district, which closed down last Monday after the explosion at Independence, are working today. The Portland mine has not yet been reopened, and tbe company has not announced Its plans. Tbis Is the only large mine in toe district in which union mlnershavebeen em ployed during tbe ten months since beginning of the strike. It has been conducted on tbe "open shop" plan and nearly half tbe force of 400 meo laid off when Geo. Sherman M. Bell ordered tbe mine shut down were non-union miners. General Bell declares tbat no member of the western federation of miners will be permitted to remain in tbe camp, and that the Portland company con lequently will be forced to fall in line wltb tbe policy of the other mioe-owners who organized to fight the miners' federation. Told to Hike Eastward DENVER, Col. A special to the Post from Holly, Col., says: With a parting of rifle bullets tired over tbe heads by the militia and deputies to warn them to "hike" eastward as fast as their legs could carry them and never again set foot in Colorado soil, ninety-one union miners from the Cripple Creek district were unloaded from a special Santa Fe train on the prairie today, one-half mile from the Uolorado-Kaosas line and left to shift for themselves. The exiles were disembarked in haste and with out ceremony. The guards and deputies were tired out and In ill humor from their long, tedious trip from tbe Teller county gold camp and were In no mood U extend any iDeclal courtesies or kindness to 'heir unfotunate charges. Withdraw from the Council CHICAGO. In order to free them selves from the yoke of sympathetic strike which their leaders have de termined menace their progress, all the union butchers afllllated with the Chicago packing trades council wihdrew from that body today. Killed by Lightning Bolt LEAVENWORTH, Kan.-Lleut Uathaniel T. Rower, engineer corps at Ft. Leavenworth, was killed today near tbe target range.' Tbe officer was on ! bis way to tbe range to aboot when a bolt of lightning out of a comparatively clear sky, truck his title, wbicb bs waa carry ing passed through the arm Into the riant breasi ana out uirounu ma euoei. Ha was to bare been married In July. mf) m FRE FIRST " 41 IN fell VHfit BEGINIKU TBOCBLK AT DONNV1LLB NO SHOW OF RESISTANCE tl'ItT NOW REIGMS IM THBCRIPPLh CKEEaV DISTRICT Saw Mlnlaf Caaap la tta Oaaawd la Kaw Mcxlea la Rrealva Itepartad Ladurcrs From Colorado EOCKVALE, Col. Coal miners who were in tbe skirmish at Dun rille when John Carly, one of tbe Cripple Creek miners was killed by tbe militia, deny tbe published re port tbat tbe miners were first to Bre. Neither were tney entrenched oenlod rocks walling for the militia according to tbeir statements, but tbey appeared on the scene and fled immediately. Tbey were tired upon. The men denied having fired a shot. Tbey say it would have been easy for them to have annihilated tbe ima',1 squad of militiamen bad tbey lesired. CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. The dis trict is quiet. Nothing important has happened during the day. DENVER, Col. -A new minlr :anip will be opened in New Mexico according to the Pest, to receive the deported union miners from Cripple Creek. The western federation ot miners will work the claims on a co-operative basis aud will have en tlie iutlsdictlon over their develope tuents. Provisions will be made by tbe federation for all deported miners, and to this end a car of sup plies will be sent to the new camp Immediately. Tres Piedras which Is twenty miles south of the Colo rado line, on tbe line of the Denver t Rio Grande railroad. Fail to Get Money JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-A desperatt attempt was made this afternoon by four masked men to rob Superinten dent W. H. C. Ramsey and Secretary Howard of the Johnstown Water company of about $8,000 in cash which they were conveying to new Dalton Run dam near this city to pay oil the four hundred men em ployed there. .The two men made a plucky run for it acd escaped, but not until two horses had been killed and about twenty-five shots had been exchanged. Mr. Ramsey and Mr. Howard had started from this cify in the early afternoon and reached a wooded stretch of the highway, which affords an excellent opportunity for a holdup. Both men were heavily armed and were driving in a buggy ith the money In a satchel at their feet. Close behind them on horseback rode Chester Miltenberger, an employe, who had been In tbe habit of riding down to meet aud protect the paymasters. Suddenly from a thicket came a fusllade of shots and Mlltenberger's horse fell dead. Mr. Howard grab bed tbe valise, Jumped from the buggy and started to run. Mr. Ramsey and Miltenbreger retreated but slowly, exchanging; shot! with tbe men In the woods. A bullet grazed Ramsey's forehead and inflicted a slight wound. Oberwiss the men escaped uninjured. Seeing their coveted lot getting away the bandits abandoned the chase and made tnelr escape. Warns Italy to be Ready ROME, baldl has hich he ments of General Ricclottl Gar Issue! a proclamation in declares that the arma Austrla cannot be but against Italy rendering impossible her opposition to an Austrian march through the ltalskans to Salonica. Genera! Garibaldi urges the Italian vouth not to provoke a tight with Australia, but to hold themselves In readiness, forming special commit 'tees which shall be capable in a moment of need of providing at a .few day's notice, a body of 50,UX) trained and well armed volunteers. Drink Causes Downfall ST. LOUIS. "Papa, you see what drink has got me into. If a girl comes to you. it is my wife and child. Take care of her. Good-by all. (Signed). "YOUR SON." Wltb this note clutched in his lefl hand J. S. Merrlt, aged seventeen, lay himself down In the rear of hit uncle's Lome in this city and shol away th e right side of his head. Some Damage by Flood. COLORADO SPR1INGS, Col.-A cloudburst a few miles north of tbli city raised Monument cieck almost to tbe point of flooding tbe low lands of tbe city. Tbe cloudburst occurred late this af teroooon. A Rio Grande bridge north of town and a tow wagon bridge were washed out. Mo particular damage was done hen eioept to l ha water system out re porta of damage down tbe Journals. valley ire expected. JTeBRASKA NOTES j I MM J. J. McCann and Mr. Carrii Stoll of Beatrice were married al MarysfJlle, Kas. The busineaa meo of Decatur baa raised funds for a celebration on tna Fourth of July. Overproduction of starch has cause an order for the closing up of tb Argo factory at Nebraska City. Miss Anna Mitchell of Elk Creek, was bitten by a rattlesnake last week. Nothing serious will result. Claud Reevis is in Jail at Dakota City aerving out a fine for assault aod battery preferred by Willie Wolfe. An Ancient Order of United Work- . . . . l-A . man lodge Das oeen oikuiu Pavillioo, with twenty chattel members. J. W. Relber, clothing salesmaa and one of tbe popular men of Ne braksa City, died suddenly axooaai oigbt of heart failure. Five vacant ice bouses, belonging to L. F. La Salle, were burned at Beatrice. Tbe fire is supposed te bave been of incendiary origin. RayCassidy, a young farmer, wa jerloulsy injured In a runaway neai Humboldt. His condition is critical,; is he was burt internally. Frank Rooney was tried at Fre mont on tbe charge of horse stealing and In default of tall was commit ' ted to tbe county lail. F. McGivirln of Fremont has been tlected president of the Tlldeo State Dank to till tbe vacancy caused by tbe death of G. A. Lulkhart. The business men of Keonard held mass meeting and decided to have the "biggest" Fourth or July known in the history of the town. Fred Zeplin, a 47-year-old bachelon it West Point, was prcmunccd in- mne. hv the examining board oa Hondav aod will be taken to the isylum. Miss Charity Byrne of Bone county lied in tne hospital at Columbus on Tuesday. The remains were sent to eradish for interment. She was 21 rears old. The resignation of f jfessor W. W. ook of the Uoir..-sity college ot kdw bas been tendered lie win ac- icpt a professorship of law in tbe University of Missouri Albert Brahm and Fred Flaska got into a row wltb Jonn Liana near ft'ymore aod as a result Laka is laid jp and is in a critical condition. Brahm and Flaska were arrested. What was supposed to be polao& Tom buttermilk affected tbe Jen- tins family at Arcadia. The hired wan and hired girl were also undet ih9 doctor's care ror several uaya. Land around Seward is ou the ad- rance in price, a snort uuio ag .he Furonald place Bold for $150 pea re, and several days sgo the Mc Intyre farm sold for $133 per acre. The Plattsmoutb gas and electrit light plant was sold at public auo tion to tbe New Ilampsblie Bant sompany for $13,334. The sale waa to satisfy a mortgage of nearly $33, G0. The Sunday school convention al Dakota City bas closed. During 'he convention tbe Dakota Sundaj School association was organized ith Judge R. E. Evans as prest lent. While a few stockmen are not la favor ot the provisions of the Kin tade bill, the majority of them cor ilder It a good thing for the westera tart of Nebraska, and ranchmea ibout Chadron are well pleased. Tbe attendance at the annual coin erence of the Norwegian Lutbreani it their churcn, fifteen miles front slblon, is large. About 500 mini 5ers are present and more than 1,001 people were present Sunday. Rudolph Oppillger, a well-to-d 9erman farmer, was thrown from hU naxen and killed wbile going bom !rom Columbus. He was thrown oa She double trees and fell from there, she wheel passing over his neck. Connections bave teen made b tween the Plattsmoutb Independent Telephone company's, and tbe wira of tbe Lincoln company, and no ctUlens of Cass county can communt :ate with tbe city of Lincoln. Clarence McKay, one of the boyi teriously injured by the explosloi tif unslacked lime at North Platte, Is in Omaha being treated and tlx physicians re confident of savini tha sight of one eye, and perhaps both. Real estate Is on tbe boom In tin rlcinlty of numboldt and seven arge deals have been made In th last few days. Humboldt city prop, tity is also on tbe advance an( much building is being done In town Tbe Table Rock Clay company wil take up tbe question of increasing Its capital stock to 100,000 at tbt meeting of d I lectors to be held tooii Tbey will probably erect an addition il plant on a strip of ground A ,Mt nUMt