davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-07
ARTICLE VIII

No stockholders shall be liable On ac-
count OF any obligations of this corpor-
alton IN any further sum than the
amount Of unpaid balance due by him
on subscription for stock, and all stock
ISSUED by the Company shall be fr11y
paid and nOn-asse ssiLlc."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-07
ARTICLE X

his corporation if dissolved by linn
itatlOn or otherwise, shall be liquidated
by three commissioners elected at a
stockholders meeting for said purpose,
which shall have full power and discre-
ton of the affairs of the said corpora
ton and shall settle its indebtedness and
distribute the residue to the parties en-
titled thereto under the law.
In testimony of all of the foregoing
the said parties have hcrcuntO affixed
their signatures in the presence Of G.
w. Hardy and S. ]. Jones, good and
competent witnesses, Oh this 26th day
Of April 4. D. 1911.
r. P. HOFFMAN.
LEE STOUT.
OBIE WHITE.
Witnesses.
G. w. HARDY.
S. J. JONES'.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-07
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corporation
is fixed at the sum OF thirty thousand
lS3o,ooo) dollars, divided into six hun
adred shares at the par value of fifty
(Sso) dollars per share, and the corpor-
alton is to begin business when fifty per
cent of the capital stock shall have been
subscribed for and paid into the treasury
eitlssr in cash or property equivalent
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-07
ARTICLE VII.

All matters to be voted upon at a
stockholders meeting shall be controlled
by 4 majority Of the stock represented
by personal presence or by proxy, and
each share of stock 50 represented shall
be entitled to. one vote. All proxies
must be in writing properly signed by
the holder Of said stock Notice Of all
elections and meetings Of the stockhold-
ers shall be given in writing duly mailed
ten days prior to each meeting, and
each stockholder shall be 50 notified.
Notice of all meetings Of the board Of
srectors shall be given in writing at
least three days prior to the date OF such
meeting. unless such notice shall be
waived in writing and filed with the sec
rotary Of the company 4 majority OF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-07

Caucasian, April 20, 1917.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-07

April 10.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-07
ARTICLE II.

The domiciIe of this corporation shall
be the City Of Shreveport in Caddo Par
ISL, Louisiana, where all legal processes
shall be served according to law upon
the president OF, in his absence, upon
the secretary OF the corporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
InSurgent Republican Senator'S
Not Satisfied With Reel
procity Measure.
BRIST0W OF KANSAS
MAKES STATEMENT
No adjournment of Congress
Until Prices of Certain
Products Come Down.

WASHINGTON. july 3.-That the in
surgent Republican senators will not be
satisfied with :he passage of only the
wool revision and free list bills after the
final disposition OF the Canadian reci-
procity bill, but will demand other tariff
legislation. was indicated today by a
statement Of Senator Bristow OF Kansas.
Mr. Bristow has had conferences with
other insurgents regarding their pro
grarne.
adjournment of congress until duties are
reduced trust" controlled products,
naming cottons. woolens, steel. sugar.
lead. leather, rubber manufactures. etc
Amendments making such reductions he
would attach to the reciprocity bill,
Failing that he served notice that
some OF us viii insist that bill or
these articles before the adjournment OF
the present session.
"Bins making these reductions" he
added, we will pass il the Democrats
will vote for them. The amendments we
propose would not endanger the purpose
Of the reciprocity bill. while TO refuse to
amend 1t probably would result In pass
failure OF the tariff bills that follow.
Personally ] am not in favor of the
house wool bin because II reduces the
duty on unwashed wool too much as
compared with the reductions made on
the manufactured products. There should
be amendments TO the house free list bill.
THE reciprocity bill which ] don't con-
will pass possibly by August J. IT takes
the duty off things not controlled by the
trusts and leaves the high duties on the
products that are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
GOTHAM SWELTERlNG.
New York City People, as Well as Those
Up State, SUFFERING.

NEW YORK. July 3.-The siege OF op-
pressive heat continues throughout New
York state. To the maximum OF 94,3 de-
grees reached here yesterday % degrees
were added today. while the prostratioDs
officially reported ran upwards OF 81 score
Up state points reported similar heat Al
Cornell temperature OF l0l degrees,
the highest for thirty years. was report
ed At s o'clock tonight the official
thermometer In New York City registered
81 and there was still no relief In sight
Al 1890 O'Clock this morning. when the
mercury stood at o. sufferers here found
some balm in tho boast that the metropo-
lis was said TO be the hottest place in
the United States or Canada at that hour
The record was later eclipsed. however,
While il was the hottest July day on
record since 1898. when 90 was registered
it falls . degrees short Of September
day In 1881. when the citys record was
100 degrees.
AT midnight. with the mercury still
above 50. the list Of prostrations reported
In New York and environs were sweled
10 more than 200, Statisticians in some
OF the newspaper offices figured that a
thousand had been overcome. The deaths
were reported as numbering fourteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
IS HOME
FROM EASTERN TRIP
SAYS Mcnamara Brothers Will Be
Given Fair and Impartial
Trial
ARRANGEMENT POSTPONED
ARRANGEMENT POSTPONED
District Attorney Declines to
Answer Questions Concerning
His Mission.

Los ANGELES. July 3.-District At
torney John D. Fredericks returned
today from visit of moro than three
weeks in the east. where he went pre-
sumabIy on business connected with the
prosecution of the Mcnamara brothers
on charges of murder by the use of
dynamite.
He declined TO discuss the object of
his visit or 70 name the cities he Wis
tied, other than Indianapolis. He said,
however. that IN that city as IN other
places he had been, he found the senti-
ment nearly always in favor of giving
the accused men an absolutely fair and
impartial trial. He declared that was
the intention Of his Office and decried
any attempts of newspapers or indivId.
uals to create any feeling to the con
trary.
He refused TO answer questions re
garding the averred action of Detec
tive William i Burns in England and
would say nothing about the issuance
in London of provisional warrants for
the arrests of David Caplan and Milton
Schmidt, indicted by the grand jury
here on charges of completely in the
dynamlting Of the plant Of the Los
Angeles Times.
Because of the death OF the father
of Jud Rush, law partner of Lecompte
Davis. one of the attorneys defending
the McNamaras. the time for them tc
enter their pleas to the charges against
them, Will be postponed from July
until July 6. When the case is called
July the continuance will be formally
made.
James Hosick, the Los Angeles detec
tive indicted in indianapolis on tht
charge of kidnapping John j. McNa
mara, returned to his duties today az
ter vacation OF two weeks In ar
interview regarding the Indictment hc
indictment had reached him. He said
however, that if he were wanted, h,
would not fight eXtradition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
STRIKE IN SHIPPING
NEARING THE END
Conditions in London Show I'M.
provement in Past Twenty
four Hours.
STRIKERS GET CONCESSIONS
Outlook Is That Differences Will
Be Settled Within Short
Time.
STRIKERS GET CONCESSIONS

LONDON, July 3-The practical END
of the shipping strike, which, so far as
its international character was con
cerned, was failure from the first, is
in sight tonight.
Nevertheless in Great Britain il de.
veloped a serious character. dislocatine
commerce and trade in many directions
and came near involving hundreds of
thousands of dock laborers, railway
employees and the transportation in
dustry generally.
The strikers have not gained all their
demands, but have obtained substantial
victories. including the recognition of
the union, which proved the chief OBJ
stacle to a settlement in Liverpool
Glasgow and other ports, and led to
the holding up of numerous Atlantic
liners. These steamers have now OBJ
tanned crews. which will enable them
to sail at an early date.
In Hull, where the struggle was the
most bitter, and the strikers were OBJ
durate and riotous. third conference
between the board of trade representa-
tive, George r. Askwith. and the rep
JeSenIaClNeS OF 1ne n1Sputlng parties
was held today and proved successful
A meeting of the strikers unanimously
confirmed the agreement.
Apart from the concessions gained
an important point in the agreement is
that in event of any dispute, the terms
of the agreement are to be interpreted
by the board of trade, The agreement
which was signed by nearly forty ship
owners, gives the seamep an advance OF
half crown $50 cents) weekly, and
the dockers an increase of half-pennN
per hour, with a weekly half holiday
and other minor concessions These
benefits accrue to all the men, whethe,
they belong to the union or not
The discharging Of cargoes Of per
ishable merchandise was resumed 10
night and work will be generally re
sumed tomorrow.
In some of the other ports it is ex
pected settlements viii be arranged i'm
mediate]y while in London the presi
dent of the chamber of shipping anG
other influential shipowners tomorrow
VIII meet representatives. of the Ma
tional Transport Workers federation
to discuss the situation.
Conditions, therefore, arc hopeful
and it is believed by the end of the
week the shipping industry will resume
Its normal course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
MAINE PROHIBITION
FIGHT IN SPOTLIGHT.
European Statesmen and Scien-
lists Are Interested in the
Outcome.
POPULAR VOTE is URGED
Many Signers From Across the
Water Are Taking an
Active Part.
POPULAR VOTE is URGED

BOSTON, July 3.-That many Eu-
ropean scientists. statesmen, publicists
and prohibition advocates are keenly
interested In the contest over the pro
posed repeal of legislation prohibitive
of liquor traffic in the state of Maine
is indicated by the receipt in this city
of a composite petition bearing vol
umes of names enrolled in Europe and
urging popular vote for the reten-
ton Of the prohibitory amendment in
the Maine constitution at the special
election TO be held in September. The
petition, which bears the head. can
Appeal to the Maine People, - has
been widely circulated throughout Eu-
rope and the signatures include those
of leading mon in civic and political
life. as well as of those Of labor and
other organizations representing mem
berships running into the hundreds of
thousands. The appeal, originally
started by the International Prohibition
federation, also has received the sig
natures of well known citizens of the
United States
signers consider the Importance of re-
tanning prohibition in Maine particu.
larly because ii forms not merely n
statute, hut is typical of one method of
dealing with the alcohol problem
Socialists and other leaders in Eu-
rope among the signers include Philip
Snowden, M. P. of Great Britain; Ar
thur Henderson, abor member of the
British parliament; Judge Lang of
Zurich; DR.. Schiavi. the Italian Social
ist, and Dr.. Frenlich, the Austrian So
cialist orator.
The universities of Madrid and Ath-
ems are represented in the list of sign
eTs together with Russian physicians.
English, Danish and Swedish parlia-
mentarians aud groups of students in
the chief German universities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
NAVAL PRIZE BILL ON
IT'S THIRD READING

LONDON. July 3.-The naval prize
bill, which Is tantamount to approval of
the declaration OF London. the interna =
tional agreement covering prizes in naval
warfare. passed its second reading in
the house OF commons today without di-
vision.
The feature OF the deba te was Sir Ed :
ward Grey's speech in support of the
bill. in which he referred 10 the atti-
tude Of tho United States. He argued
that AS that country holds the view that
under restricted conditions sinking
should be allowed" it would he useless
10 attempt to bring in law abolishing
IL.
The United States. he insisted, would
never have signed the declaration Of Lon :
don II they believed in time OF war their
commerce would be interfered with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
MARSHALL ORDERS
CRIMINAL ACTION
Contempt Case Against the Her.
ald-Republican Management
Takes New Turn.
Continued From Page One.

comments which might tend 10 influence
the verdict of the jury; and which could
be construed as contempt OF court. He
said that the only question TO be decided
was the one as TO whether or not the
charge OF criminal contempt was properly
made when the affidavit was under the
title OF q civil action,
Judge o. w. Powers. who appeared
for the complainant, argued briefly that
while the title was under that OF the
a criminal contempt OF court. and as
serted that there was no purpose on the
part of the afhant 10 seek or TO recover
Judge Marshall then announced his
decision, discharging the order as en-
titled under the civil case and directing
formation charging Brown, Hale and
Bagby with criminal contempt. In Civ
ing this decision, Judge Marshall point
ed out that the publication OF articles
containing comment while d case was
in progress. in paper which might fall
into the hands Of the Jurors was as much
contempt OF court and an obstruction to
the administration of justice as If the
jurors had been solicited by word OF
mouth reea riding their verdict.
District Attorney Booth stated TO the
court that he was .stockholder In the
Herald Republican and was informed by
Judge Marshall that one OF his assist
ants could prepare the information and
prosecute the case.
Crea Will have charge OF the case. He
said yesterday afternoon thai ,ie would
prepare the papers as soon as the course
of his regular duties would permit and
that he would prosecute it. vigorously
Judge Marshall also told the attorneys
for the complainant that they would
have the right TO appear in the bearing
and present any evidence that they de-
sired.
As a result Judge Powers will appear
in the role Of prosecutor on behalf of The
complainant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
COL. GREEN AND WIFE
TO REST In ARLI

WASHINGTON, July 81
of Colonel John Green of revo
fame and a member OF the.
General Washington. was -exh
day. together with the BODY
wife. at Libertyham, Culpeppe
Va, and both will be reburle
dav in Arlington National eel
A suitable monument is to b|
bv the descendants of Colon
and impressive exercises will
IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
CONFERENCE HAD ON
CHOLERA SITUATION

NEW YORK, July 5.-Dr. Avah II
Doty, health officer OF the port of New
suit with Surgeon General Walter Wey-
man of the United States marine hosDi-
tai service regarding the cholera situa l.
tion II is said more drastic measures
TO prevent further importation OF the
disease is expected 10 follow the confer
cnce.
II has required constant vigilance al
quarantine to prevent diseased passen
gers from Mediterranean ports landing
here The health department in Brook
lyn reported today that an Italian woman
was sick with an unusual sort of stomach
trouble. She was taken to quarantine to-
night for an examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
PROMINENT LUMBERMAN
Is BEFORE COMMISSIONER

KANSAS CITY. July 3.-Harry 4. Cor
suchs secretary Of the Southwestern Lum- =
bermen's association. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Roy Thomp-
son here today, charged with violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law in conncc-
ton with the issuance to dealers OF lum-
Der price lists by his association.
The arraienment followed the receipt
today by United States District Attorney
Leslie Lyons of the Indictment returned
against Go:such two weeks ago by fed
eral grand jury in Chicago. when seven
teen other secretaries OF lumber asso-
Citations also were indicted.
Gorsuch was released on $1,000 bond 10
appar for trial In the United States dis
trict court In, Chicago September l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
PITTssURG WARNS UP.
Thermometer Starts In at 73 and Rapidly
Climbs UP to 81,

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 3;-The Their
nlometer was going up all day. start
Ing at 4 a M, when II was 13, the coolies,
for the twenty-four hours. and touching
the high point Of 81 at D. m. Between
and 5 p. m. there was a slight reces-
sion. but at D.. m. the mercury touched
81 again,
The government weather kiosk on the
street lowered about los. Many prostra-
tions and deaths are reported. the list of
droWnlngs being long. Many mills are
beginning to shut down because of dan
ger TO the ironworkers.
Up 10 10 O'Clock tonight twelve deaths
had been reported for the day. six OF these
from exhaustion by the heat and six by
drowning One woman was found wander
ing the streets in a dementcd condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Council Acts on Most of l
plications That Have (
Presented.
NINTH SOUTH CANAL r
Is CALLED A NUS
Superintendent of Parks
Increased From SIPS
$3.50 Monthly.

When the city council met
night to canvass the returns OF
cent special liquor election. &
corder B. :. Rives was instr
open the packages and tabulate
and present the same 10 the co
an adjourned session next q
night The council had II large
Of other matters and this was dee
mos, eXpedient way TO dispose
question.
Twenty seven more liquor Iicenz
ordered issued hy the council ur
order OF The Third district cnurf
they had been granted. This no
pIetes most OF the bulk OF apr
for renewals which were filed, a.
porarlly. at least. settles the IA
the procedure OF the new llquor7
Nj. E, Mulvcy wanted the lice
ferred TO the license committee r
port before lhoir passage In the
but as the matter Of licenses
considerable delay as H. is an
Of the saloons are being conn
run unlicensed II they ran at nl{
decided 10 grant the llcenses d
pose of the matter last night
Amendment Is Referred
j. W. Mckinney's resolution n
that an ordinance he draw awn a
the present ordinance to close
looms al If o'clock at night IN
IL o'clock was referred 10 the 11
laws committee.
Councilman r. s. Fernstrom n
an ordinance amending the preseI
ordinance providing that Il shall
duty OF the chief OF police "a
all saloons at leas, four tiulet'
and that II proprietor OF a
house, or hotel, shall be convict<
OF selling liquor unla wfully f1
shall be declared a public nuisa
cannot be licensed TO run. Thc
was referred TO the municipal ia|
mittce. f.t1.
The west side viaduct matter 8
for one week. when all matters n
10 viaducts viii come up for congI|
The contracts with the Kenne(
struction company for two seWe
sions also went over for one wee
On the recommendation of
board OF park commissioners. the 4
Superintendent Nicholas Byhouer
creased from Sl25 10 Sl50 mon
salary for the position of clerk
creased from SIS 10 500 a month
creases TO ne paid out of the pa
appropriate ~,
Complaint About Canal.
A communication was received
j. Starbusk and others askinEr
abatement of the Ninth Sout
nuisance. 1t is charged that the
made Il dumping place OF this q
that other parties also are turniu
into II until il has become
nuisance.
The council accepted an invle
attend a meeting 10 be called to-
the matter next Wednesday evl
$50 o'clock at The Fifth ward
The communication was recei1
fled,
The Davis Shoe company III
permission to leave the canvas 4
In front of It's building intact ten
and the Auerbach company NJ
permission to place a sign in fro
place of business advertising the
nual sale. Il
The Royal Order OF Moose an
place canvas banner across
South street. which application NJ
ed, Councilman c. II. Reed, 4
the ordinance against certain sfGI
I'm the affirmative 10 give notice
slider.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
GERMANY HAS
SHOWN HAND
Sends GunbOat to Agadir, Mo-
rocco, and Is Awaiting
Results.
FRANCE EXPECTED TO
ACT AFTER CONFERENCE
Now Discussing the Matter
With Great Britain and
Russia.

BERLIN, July 3.-Havlng showr
her hand in sending the gunhoat Pan
ther to Agadir. Morocco, Germany If
awaiting the action of France. which
it is expected, will be taken only after
consultations with Great Britain anc
Russia
1t is hoped here that the step takeLI
by the German foreign office will lead
TO a general discussion of the Moroc
Gun situation By the four powers prln'
cipally interested and the question
definitely settled. Otherwise the Ger
mans will remain in Morocco until the
Franco-Spanish expeditions have been
withdrawn. A general European con-
ference is not expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY
TO BE GIVEN WELCOME

LEAVENWORTH kan. July 3.-Eab-
crate preparations arc being made for the
welcome home OF The Thirteenth infantry,
expected To return TO the post here from
Texas Saturday. An effort Is being made
10 organize the mothers. sisters sweet
hearts and other women relatives OF the
enlisted men. TO give them a rousing re-
cspton at the post riding academy, II
this is accomplished IL Will be the trsl
time In the history of the army that SIM
ilar action has been taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
RULE MADE REGARDING
SECURING OF PATENTS

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Homestead
and desert land patents may be obtained
in fou, months after final proof is made.
provided there is no contest or other con-
tinEencY.
Although there was an increase of only
sixtY-ciGht In tho number Of patents
issued in the fiscal year 1911 over the pre-
ceding year, a larger increase MAS pre-
vented by the necessary duplication of
work following the withdrawal act OF
June -, 1910.
During the fiscal wear ended June so
last. y 80 patents were ISSUED as against
12.OSl FOR the corresponding period of the
preceding year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
NOTED CONFEDERATE TO
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY

ATLANTA, Ga. July 3.-The funeral
of General Clement A. Evans. former
commander OF the United Confederate
Veterans. who died yesterday afternoon,
will he hold Wednesday
The body win lie in state al the Geor-
ea capitol from 1850 until $3.50. after
which il will be taken To the First Mctho-
dist church where funeral services will
he conducted by Bishop Gambler and
Chaplain General ". Linn Cave OF the L,
mortal association, the body Will ee buried
I'm the LOT belonging to that organization
in Oakland cemetery, near the Confedcr
atc cemetcrN In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
VETO BILL Is AGAIN
CONSIDERED BY LORDS

LONDON. July 3.-The lords again de-
voted their session to consideration OF
the veto bin and discussed minor amend :
ments most OF which were withdrawn,
Jne most notable feature was the join
ing of the forces OF Lord Lansdowne and
the official opposition with the govern
ment peers to defeat An amendment pro-
nosed by the backwoodsman peer,
Baron Richard Willoughby De Broke.
which was aimed at preventing the pas
sage OF any bill under provision of the
veto bill until 1t had been submitted TO a
poll OF the peoplc.