davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
Pfesldent-Elect Purposes to
end Trust Domination in the
State Before He Quits Office
Of Chief Executive.
ONE PROVISION AIMS
TO END WATERED STOCK
Seven Measures introduced
with Prospect That All viii
Soon be Enacted Into Law
by Solons,

liis Morning Iaurnal special leased Wire
Trenton n. j.. Jan. President
elect Wilson reached today what he
considers the climax ln his program
" reform as poyern0r Of Ncw Jersey.
Seven bllls. making for the most ex-
teuslte revision of the corporation
laws in the history OF the state, were
introduced tonight la the state legls.
lature. These acts are resigned 90 put
AN end 90 the trusts and mOnopolies
under the laws of New Jersey de-
clafed Governor Wilson in "A prepared
~imiement describing the measures.
'and predict confidently that they
Will accomplish that much desired
results.
Though the principle Of the bills.
which seek io prevent monopoly. un-
der selling la local markets. mergers.
the existence oi holding companies
and the issuance of watered stock Is
one which the governor emphasized
repeatedly In the national campaign.
he declared tonight that the proposed
legislation had been drawn with the
conditions In the state of New Jersey.
alone IN mind.
These bills emhody my ideas of
the way New Jersey should deal with
the question, he said National leg
lslatlon might have 10 De different
Ever since the close of the campaign.
the governor has been working on the
problem of corporation reform with
the assistance of Chancellor Edward
l. Waihor and Judge Bennett van
syekel AS the acts are administers
tlon measures and the democrats have
a comfortable majority in both
houses. democratic leaders practically
were unanimous IN predicting that
they would be enacted with little op-
position The feature Of the bills TINT
attracted most attention was the pro-
vision making Violations of the pro-
posed law miademeauor punishable
hy imprisonment as wen as By fines.
The bills go into extensive dctail IN
defining trusts. monopolles and mer-
gers. II WAS pointed out in the state-
ment issued from the governors Of
flee. however, that while mergers and
consultations are prohibited In gem
oral. the proposed laws do not Intend
TO prevent the legitimate expansion Of
a business concern by the purchase
of property "eognatc."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
Allies lmpatIentIy Await Reply
of Porte to Note from Pow
efS Relative to Concessions
TO be Granted
INTERVENTION ASKED
BY OTTOMAN DIPLOMAT
Government Of Sultan Wishes
to Avoid Giving Over Holy
City Directly to the Viclorl-
Gus Enemy
ln, NatnIns Iaa,naI speeIaI l.ea.ea wI,el

NV Narning journal special leased Wire !
London. Jan 90 - The balkan
plcnipotentluries are maklns no at
tempt to conceal their mpauenc, "a
liecciNe tho reply of Turkey to the
note of tho powers. and reiteratc iheif
firm determination 10 prevent Turkey
from pnslponins the settlement of the
war longer than week Meanwhile
the allies are occupying the time with
unofficial conversations regardlns
their inter- Balkan delimitauons nf.
naneu. head of the bulgarian dcloga-
ton. and N. Nenlzelos Greek premier.
met for this purpose today. As no
agreement has been reached regard
ing saleniki, the Greeks hope 10 meet
no opposition to retaining the town
when the Bulgarians get Adrianople.
II is asserted that long cipher mess
sages received today hy Rechad
Pasha instructed the Turkish plcni-
potentary To confer with Sir Edward
GREY, British secretary. with the OH
l,ct Of obtaining direct Intervention of
the powers under the form OF media
lion on some other means so that
. VT MY UNNN wv fNNA'N tic lNlNiNff'
tion Of ecding Ndrianople at first
hand
Rechad pasha called today on Sir
Edward Grey but the nature OF their
conference Nas not disclosed. The
meeting of the national assembly at
ConsIantinoplo has been postponed
until Wednesday. and the portes re-
ply - the note Of the powers VIII b.
presented after this meeting rhe
general impression is that the Turkish
government rs weakening with respect
TO The demands # the allies. A liu-
charesi dispatch SAYS il Is expected
settlement between Rumania and Bul-
garia will he effected before February
]. by an agreement providne for rec
tifcation of the frontier Rumanin
however, VIII not get as much ar she
wanted Bulgaria viii code some Of
the forts ia the neighhorhood of Sills.
trin. but not the town Itself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21

etc, and incidentally lays heavy
penalty on the crime of rape
The following bills and Joint reso-
lutions were next read twice hy title
and referred "a committees. with tn
usual order for printing and transla-
ton.
senate BIN IS. hy senator Mccoy.
regulating canNasslng hN business and
commercial schools and placing then.
under the supervision of the state ed
ueatlonal department
Senate Rill 10. by senator Sulzer
approprlating s4.0s4.33 for the i'm.
proNemcnt of the Rio Gmnde and the
Increase of its surface flow. The
money is to be expended under thu
direction of the state engineer
Senate nil 20. by Senator Evans
defining and prohibiting prize fight
ing. This hill places penalty of two
10 FIVE years in the pcnhentiarN upon
an persons convicted of willingly en-
gaging In fight for money. cham
pionship or article of value. or in 4
fight upon which ANYTHING Is wagei
ed.
Senate Bnl 2l. by senator Evans.
prohibiting the white slave traffic.
This ACT Is similar 10 the federal stat.
ute and Is very stringent II provides
a penalty OF two 10 ten years In the
penitcntlary for infractions.
Senate Rin %. ny senator John $.
Clark requiring certain state officers
to give bond
Senate Ism %. hy senator Evans.
providing for the sterilization Of de-
fectivcs.
Senate BilI "a. hy senator clark.
providing for the handling of deposits
Of public monies This measure pro-
yides for interest To- be paid upon
public FUNDS Of an sorts and creates
boards OF finance 60 handle them.
The idea Of the bin Is to place the
control Of the public monies In the
hands Of the state. county munich
pal town or Institutional boards
whose duty Il is TO eXpend ii and 10
make such boards responsible FOR the
monies.
Senate nill %. hy senator Boleslo
Romero, providing for the closing Of
saloons between tho hours OF mid
ftenfl""ei on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21

reasonable maximum rutcs to he
charged for communication from one
state to another and the practice to
be observed IN AN of the dealings OF
the telephone companies with the
public ana with other companies No
comprehensive in,psuaaiinn into the
organization. management aud con-
duct oi telephone companies so far
as ana aware. ever has hccn had hN
governmental agencies The investlga-
tion of this department 'ns dealt
only with certain suggested Violations
of the Sherman nnti-trust act. hut
the whole problem of the relation OF
government to the transmission OF
intelieencc by telephone and tele-
graph is one of such iar-rcachlng lm-
porlnnco and so affects the welfare
of the entire community. hut Ii an-
pears to me to hc ID subject which
should be- thoroughly studied from
the standpoint OF The public in order
thar governmental policy with re-
apcct to the telephone and telegraph
business intelligently may be- formu-
lated nud adopted. The interstate
commerce commission is clothed with
power above referred to and the sub
ieet is one affecting such general
public Interests thnt ! venture 20 sug
gest that YOU undertake this work lf
these suggestions commend them
selves 10 your honorable body. | beg
to add that an of the information
which has heen collected in this de-
partmcnt bearing upon the subject
Will be choeffully put at your dispos-
a."
Calling tho commissions attention
ia the immensity of The subject. Mr
Wickcrshnm said
There ate said to be- some 20.a0o
independent telephone companies rep
fescntne investments aggregatlng
many millions OF dollars. which. to-
gethor operate more than 100000
telephones No one of these compa-
mics represents capital on business
comparable in size with that OF the
American company or amy of its
principal subsidiary companies. The
American Telephone a Telegraph
Co.. either directly or through SUBJ
sidlarv companies. whose stock u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
REPORTS JUGGLED.
To HOOD WINK
INVESTORS
Witness Says He Told Kind Of
Story Get Rich Quick Men
Wanted Public to Believe
About Oil,

lns Morning journal special Leased wireI
New York, Jan. 20.--"Whcn your
boss wants good report. no must
have IT," Gnv b. Salisbury. book
keeper and later field manager, testl-
fled today al the trial Of his former
employers a. l.. Wisner and John ].
Meyers who are charged with fraud
ulent use Of the mails Ia promoting oil
ana mining properties. Salisbury had
been asked concerning the truth &C
reports he had made concerning tha
companies OH properties.
And what Is a good reportg" Sails.
bury continued only to leave QUO
the weak points. II a we'll produces
at the rate Of 800 barrels a day for
ten minutes and then stops for IL
day, OF for several hours, you may say
the well produces at the rate of 500
barrels day. and probably the lay-
man thinks the well gives 500 barrels
q day actually. These reports are not
the strict truth"
Henry l.. Rispin, OF Midway. CAL.
testified Wisner sold stock in the CALI
fornia Mutual oil company without
having any property 10 operate, Ris-
pin testified that he owned forty
acres of land which he thought would
produce oil and in seeking to finance
a company wrote to Wisner. The Iat-
ter replied that he had corporate
body ready 20 fit the property into.
While negotiating with Rispin,
Wisner wrote TO Meyers, saying:
You see l have gone ahead and
sold stock In the California Mutual
having any property and Il Is
necessary that we should
get the deed TO this property made
over to tho California Mutual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
POLICEMAN KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
BANDIT
When Detective Hart Attempts
to Arrest Robber He is Shot
Dead with His Own Revolver
ASSalIant Escapes,
lns uoraina IoaruaI spesial Ieaseo wire

i rs, Mornine journal spealal lcascd Wire
/ Chicago. Jan. 20 "A climax IN thr
search for The hand Of automobile
bandits. which have operated daring
Is IN this city. came today when De-
tectlvc Peter Hart WIS shot and XIII
ea with his own revolver supposedly
hy one Of the band The detective
was shot through the heart when he
went to d flat on South Wabash awe
nue to arrest Bob" Webb, alleged 60
be an accompiice Of James q. Perry.
confessed bandit now under arrest.
Harts slayer jumped through 4 win
dow 10 an adjoining roof. ran the
length of the block And escaped
through another building Into the
crowded street
Two other detectives entered the
flat within few moments after the
shooting hut Hart died before ne
could tell them what had happened.
The police learned today that Wobb
WIS an acquaintance Of Miss isabelle
Hastings who occupied the flat, and
that he probably would call upon her
today She wis placed under arrest
early this afternoon and Hart and
two other detectives were ordered TO
wait Tor Webb to appear They arr
RANGED with occupants Of another flat
In the building 10 nutfy them whom
webb arrived
Hart received word chat the sus.
pect had arrived about 9 O'Clock ana
Immediately dashed apstails ta ar
rcst him. According 60 the story OF
Michael Caselln, broiher-in-iaw of
Mss Hastings, Who claims To have
seen tho shooting, Webb was moi in
the flnt when Hart arrived but Knock
ed on the door a few minutes later.
The detective admitted Webb aud
covered him with q revolver Webb
threw up his hands. according to ta-
sella. but when the detective placed
his revolver on table to searen his
prisoner Webb clinched with the Of
deer and IN the struggle managed %
reach The revolver and shot Hart ca-
scla said he was too frightened to in-
Ierferc untn Wcbb had fled The pu-
lice learned tonight that Webb was
IN the flat hiding behind the piano
when Miss Hastings was arrested lle /
eft soon afterward but returned foI
als suit case. when he met Hart
The flat where the Shooting took
ilace rs near the garage Of Frank
Nadia through whom il is chargpd
he bandits got rid Of their stolen
Goods Webb and Nadia, It was learn
d tonight, were arrested hist Satur-
lay night on "A charge Of speeding
he police We're looking for them ai
he time but neither was recognized
Though NADIA signed his own reeoe
Iizancc 70 appear in court today to
nswer 10 the charge Of speeding lie
id not appear
Perry. II developed. warned Nadia
aturday that the police We're after
i'm, by talking pig Latin over a
alephone IN the presence Of the po-
Zee. Perry had told the police he
7ould arrange a meeting with Nadia
permitted to telephone him and IL
ssured Nadia would not be prose-
uted Perry made the appointment
ut Nadia failed 70 keep Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
nrnndt Rmchcs ruturc lIomc

ST. Paul. Jan 20.-Folke u. Brandt
former valet OF Mortimer schift ar
rived In Sc. Paul today. i've come
to Minnesota to forget the past and
to make good ln the future Brandt
said brandt bore a letter from sena-
tor Knute Nelson t. J. a. o. Prous.
state insurance commissioner, Brandt
calling ON the latter Immediately on
his arrival ln So Paul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
GENERAL SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE IS THRE EATENED

Rochester n ". Jan. 90 More
than 200 employees Of clothing fac
tory walked out today charging that
they were compelled to finish gar-
ments for the New York market The
employers said tonight that a general
strike seemed probable.
on December 2Sth. the tailors and
cutters Of the Rochester Industry
freely pledged financial assistance
to the strikers iu New York and de-
clared for general strike II their
employers insisted that they make up
clothing for the strike bound houses
Organizers since have been working
among the operatives and claim that
more than 900 WIN walk out If q
strike Is called
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21

Convened at noon.
Considered legislation on unani-
nous consent calendar.
Usage Indian lands investigation
WAS resumed before interior depart
mcnt expenditures committee
Tariff revision hearing on aerlcul-
ural schedule, was begun by ways
and means committee
Currency. reform committee post
poned its hearing until Tuesday.
Colonel Goethals gave his views on
Panama canal zone civi government
TO appropriations committee for use
In drafting sundry ciyil appropria-
ton bill
Passed Rockefeller foundation In
corporation Bill
Annual agricultural appropriation
bill. carrying SlI5a3275 submitted.
Adjourned AT BIB o'clock until
noon tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
WORKERS READY To QUIT
WORK IN CHICAGO SHOPS

Chicago, Jan. Decentralization
who have been working in the Chi
cago field. reported today TO Louis
Totski, national organizer Of the gar
ment workers in New York. that TWEEN
lty-four tailoring firms hero have
shops Al meeting IN Hull house
tonight. delegates from various locals
reported that from 5000 10 $1,000
workers were ready to wall, ont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21

WnNhlnstun| Inn. 20 NnnFehlNlN
IN the United states are said 60 be-
plotting against tho ifte of President
Madcro. and both Cnitcd States und
Mexican secret service operatives are
trying te ferret out THE nlollors Mex
lean agents who unearlhod the nlien.
ga plot. reported il to tho state de-
partment and the latter In turn Wvc
Il 10 the department of Justice The
state department was informed of the
arreet of two alleged anarchists in
Florida tonight Officials admitted
they may be- Conspirainrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Convened at noon
Began consideration Of conference
report on immigration bill
Pensions for Spanish war veterans
widows were advocated before PEN
sions committee at hearing on Crago
bin already passed by the house.
Charles S Thomas was sworn In as
senutor from Colorado, succeeding the
late senator Hughes.
senator La Toilette introduced a
bin TO create legislation drafting
bureau in congressional library
Adjourned az 4sl7 o'clock uniil
noon tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21

Washington. Jan, 2o.--A bill intro
duced by Representative Taylor. Of
Colorado. to permit homesteaders ac-
quiring sixty acres Of public land TO
take an additional sixty acres without
living on the property fer five years.
as the law now requires. was PASSED
today BY the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21

Washington Jan Provision TO
pay s7l.0 to ten persons injured by
Mexican bullets fired across the line
III battles near El Paso. Tex, and
Douglas, Ariz Was made IN a bin in
trodnced today By Senator Smith of
Arizona The claims have been rec
commended by commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
REBELS MAKE RAID
ON AMERICAN RANCE

Mexico City, Jan. 20.--Rebels have
raided the ranch and mills of J. NJ.
Gleason, an American, near Chiau-
tempam. in the state of Tlaxacalf,
killing four of the employees. Several
women were abducted. The manager
Of the ranch, who is Mr.. Gleason's son,
and his wife and child. made their
escape with difficulty. The buildings
We're looted and burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
EAGLES.

Nearly six thousand dollars in cash prizes will be awarded visiting Eagles to the great National Convention of the Order of Eagles in Baltimore the Week of August 4th next. when from all indications the greatest crowd of visi- tors that ever assembled there will be royalty entertained. A large fund is being raised to show everybody a good time and the limit of famed Maryland hospitality for that week will be the sky.
 The program will include the gigan- tic parade over five miles long, with a hundred military bands in line, the great carnival with it's merry mas queraders, Ia Mardi- Gras in Orleans, a beautiful oral-automobile parade, big sea food feast and outing al one of the riverside parks. a great excursion down the Chesapeake Bay on one of the fine municipal steamers. receptions. auto rides. trolley trips and pfcnics for the ladies, to whom the Eagles will turn over the handsome c1ubrooms for their exclusive use, great band concerts and contests at the city parks, together with a monster concert. by the maSsed bands, numbering over 1000 musicians, together with entertainment every minute night and day. A special fea- ture will be the visit to Baltimore that week of a squadron of United States warships which will anchor in the har- Dor and be open to visitors every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
KNIGHTS oE PYrHlAs.

Gardner lodge No. 46. K. of P, held an enthusiastic meeting in their rooms Friday evening. at which it was de- cided to go to Willimantic Sunday to attend the memorial services of Nat chaug lodge in that city.
 Gardner lodge will hold no exer- cises, but will decorate the graves of the deceased members, numbering be- tween forty and fifty, on Sunday. June 22. In the afternoon they will go to New London to attend the memorial services of Trumbull lodge.
 Nominations for the ensuing term were made Friday evening, with the following result: Chancellor com mander. Chester V. Appley; vice chan cellor. Neville Blicq; prelate, Fred c. Thumm; keeper, of record and seal Franklin F. Boyens: master of f. nance, Albert A. Guile; master of ex- chequer. Enroll c. Lillibridge; master at arms. Sumner w. Armstrong; in side guard, Clinton Harvey; outside guard. John R, Fowler The election will follow in two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Holland County STAFFORD
Miss Milky Attending Cornell Com nencement-Band Concert-Death of Oscar Findeisen.

Miss Mabel Brooks of Watertown. Mass, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Julia Loughheed.
 Mrs Wallace Jones returned Sun day from a private hospital in Hart ford, where she underwent a serious operation four weeks ago. Her recov- cry was rapid.
 Miss Mary Wildey is a guest of her aunt Miss Harriett Wildey. at Court land, N Y Today Saturday she will join the Dr. Barton family at Ithaca, N Y, to be present at the commence ment of Cornell university from which Phillip Barton will be graduated
 E. R. Carpenter and daughter Louise, of ColIingwoo6s Canada, and his son Stanley R. Carpenter, deputy minis ter of public works of Regina Miss Louise Richmond and Mrs. Grace He- ner of New York were guests recently of Mrs. Emily M. Goodell.
 A band concert was given by the Citizens band, F. c. Lynch leader. last Sunday afternoon at the home of H G. Pero for the benefit of his son. Richard, who is convalescing from a severe attack of acute Brights disease The concert was greatly enjoyed by the whole village as well as Mir. and Mrs. Pero and family.
 Was a Florist
 Oscar E. Findeisen, A. resident of this place when a young man. died at New Bedford, Mass, June T. He was a florist, making pansies a speciality.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

so severely recently has so far recov
 cred as to visit his grandfather, George N. Crandall in the north part of the town
 Charles I. Blake has returned home from his engagement as cook on a fish ing vessel and with his niece Miss Jennie L. Blake visited friends in Tauton, Mass. Miss Sue Kingston. a student nurse in the Memorial hospital, New London, was a guest at the home of Daniel
 F. Blake on High street. Ashaway the end of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
BOLTON NOTCH
Fishing Party to Ashford-children
 Day Exercises.

Mrs. Anna Gherine and son George of Rockville spent Sunday with Mrs AlonZo McPhearson.
 Children's day was observed at the Quarryville M. F. church Sunday Mrs. E. A. Shaw was in charge of the ex- ercises. Mrs. T, w. Skinner had charge of the music.
 Mrs. Samuel W. Woodward and friends motored to Hast Greenwich. Sunday.
 Mrs Emma Maguin Of Hartford is spending the week with Mrs. Loren &, Maine.
 Mr. James Monahan af South Man. chester is spending few days at the Kew England hotel. A number from Quarryvii1e and the Notch attended the graduation axer-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Promotion Shoota.

A wise old financier confldes he has often found it valuable to put stupid man on a promotion scheme He nn- derstands baseball, and this is the way he explains it. A great batter doesn't expect to sec a ball come to him straight over the plate; when the dull promoter puts his straight ever the plate 1t catches some of the keenest of 'em mapping.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

The regular meeting of Clover tenn pie, Pythian Sisters. was held We'd nesday in Pythian hall and routine business was transacted. The cleo tion of officers was postponed to the next regular meeting
 It was decided to hold a special meeting next Tuesday afternoon in Pythian hall when the grand officers will be present for their official visit Sisters from Willimantic, New London, Hartford, Naugatuck and Waterbury are expected to be present At the close of the meeting the guests will be entertained at the home of Mrs H. M. Colt on Hedge avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

At the New York convention of the Knights of Columbus among the res- olutions adopted were the following: To extend the activity of the state or ganization; to provide scholarships in Catholic institutions: to maintain a lecture bureau; authorizing a com mittee to report on the advisability of petitioning the state for aid for parochial schools; and rejecting the recommendation by the national body that the national headquarters be re- moved from New Haven, Conn. to Washington at a cost of over $1,000,- 000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Estimation of Genius.

Charles ". asked Michael Angelo one day in what estimation he held Albert Duerer. Then, with all the noble frankness of a man of genius. who knows how to appreciate superior talents, he instantly replied: q es- teem him so highly that would if | were not Michael Angelo. much rath. CT be Albert Duerer than even Charles V."-Life. <