davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

.&ein SnauquruttorgbnlI.
Sreuton, q. s., 20. San. Der
nsuernGblte grdijOent DilIon emptdhl
am WtDntug III formeQsr Wetie 6errn
Biuiam GorcorQr Guitts, oem 8orz
tiger bss SynauqurutiDustommtttees,
baB. Der itbltte Snaugurution5baa III
UGibingtou am 4. YIdr3 fauen geluYa
fen un0 bafiir Elm 0ffentltAer Gm"
pfang iubitituirt neroen iole.
6err WilIon bate an Utorgen cine
! GepeIhe BON 5errn Suits erhalten,
in oer linn Die 8erijherung gegebaH
muroe, oaB Das @naugurationstoms
mittee Teinen BUnihen nit 8e3ug auT
/ oas QuFaeben Dts Bales Eehnung
traaen nir0e. Wdbreno RES Cages
/ tam aud elm 8rief, in Dem 6err Dil4
/ ion erIutt nur6e, 8orihIdge parii6er
2u MAIDEN, mas on SteQe pes Bales
aeihebeu IpQe. 9uraufbtu ihiug
5err gilion eineu augsmsiHer gmz
I pfdnq ppr, Der in Der RUturoe oes a1%
pitols itattfinoen folIe
6err 0iiOu ertidrte, Rap er bic
giu3eLbeiteu Dem &ommtttee ijberlaiie,
er rpieberbolte aber feiren friiber ause
geTprotenen Wuni6, bQB Die gan5e
Snaugurationsfeier 10 einfaa aIs
m0gitf iein ioQe.
aor2OratiOrs Reform in
Rem Seriep.
5reEton, q. s., 20. Sdnuor.
Der ertpGblte grdiioent QBpoororu
MilIon BAT in ieiuem Reformspros
qrumm ais Goupsrneur Retp SerIep' Z
mad ieiner 4niitt Elm Glimar erreiht
IS puroen U}ontug rdmita ntt)t rpea
nicer als Z Bills in Der StaotsIegts'
Iatur eingereidt, peIde bic 9orpOras
tipnsgeieBe oes Staates bon Grunt
uuf reformiren ioQsn. rDieie 8ills"
ertlGrt Serr DiIion, limb oarauf be-
rehnet, bem IruIts uno MtpnopDI'
0eiea unter ben SeieBsu Rep Serien'i
, Elm Gnbe 81 MAIDEN uno i'd bin oopor
iiber8eugt, DaB lie oies erretten Der'
| ben.
2 Der 9puperneur behuuptete, nat
3 pieIe gtQs, lpelde nit Der 2bIi6t ent
! porfen nuroen, Die gilnuHg DDu ITO
: nopoler, oas llHterbieteu in Oen IofaIsr
Mldrtten uuo 8erI6m2l3eH BON &Drpp
rutionen gu perbinoern, Ieoiglth Gil
bic in Rem @5eriep berrItsnoen gu
ItGnoe bin3islten. Die 8prIugeu re-
prGieutiren meiUe 2lnitht:n, fpte oisi
! TruQe in Rem SerieD 81 bebauNln III
9 in ge3u8 auf bje natipnaie GeIeg
Il sebun9 babe t4 oielletat -annere ab
iiaten"
GeH GtluB Der prdiioeutIhufts
: admpdQne bat 5err Wilion lid mi
! Der &orporattpns Reformfrage be
i6Gftiqt, &an3ier GDmorD g. QDalte
: unD Ridter g. Bon Spdsl hdIfen ibr
= = bei Der 2(rbsit, Die uunmebr in 9eitol
: Don 7 @orIagen i'm Senote eingereit
y poroen lit,
8Q in beiben 5GuIern Der Qeqis
!, latur cine binreicbsno groBe berptratt
I, its WujorttGt porbdnoeu lit, 10 ouri
!. ten bic Bills obne grobe Sb5ptertgte
!. G1eiebestraft erlangen Die 8eittu
: nrIng osr @orlagen. tDeIhe eine 8si
{ IeBuug oerieIben 3u etnem 8er8ete
mq6t, oas fopobl Gsfdngnibs al
- Gsloitrafeu nah It6 8iebt, erregt al
n, meiiten Sntereiie. DIX Qusorlc
L .Sruits", nMonppole" uuo BE
n Ihgleisungen" perben 70 qenau Def
Il nirA oab siu lmsebsn Der Gjefei
sr tauh m0glid it, Die Iegttime aas
IT nbnung etnes @eidafts, peIAes r
= burb ben 2lntauf perpuuoter o
Iddfte perey6bert, III niht perbote
in Wenn Elm @eihdft ouf oisie W3et
e ousaetauft poroen, birfsn bic nafi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21
Mriftibs 9rianb fpirb Das nsue frarls
soff6e anbinst biIoen.

Diegaltaus Gituation.

DieBaltaus Situatior.
aoubDn, 20. Sanuur. Die Be-
poumdhtiateu Der galianftddten, bic
uuf cine 4niport Der 9iiriei duf BE
Icie Der GrobmGtte tparten, MAIDEN
isinen 9eriu5. ibre unsebulo 5I ptrs
bsraen uno ibren fsiien eniihIub, be
gurfei su perbinosrn. bic Gntideioung
iiber arieg ober Jrieoen nod mtbr
als cine Node binaus3ui6ieben. Jns
snii6en iinb unoffiSielle llnserhoncs
lunasn uuter ben 9al.dnbeleeoten be-
treffs Der stpiidsn ibnen i'm Sdpebtn
befinbliden 6rogeH. bic IuftktliHs
bss erot<rten Gebisies betrtffeHo, IN
angrifi genommen noroeR. Or. 0ua
nsp. Der Gbef Der bulsariifen Dele
CATION unb Der eris6iits premier Wes
niselos bdiien bariiber iDabrsuo oss
1dees eine Iange Intsrrebung. 9a nit
gssua pom Sdlpnili nod .eine WerriHs
baruna aetrofien tporoen 1T, hCffsn bic
0riehen, bob iie feline S6DisrisseIt
tubeu iperben, bic Stabt gu betommen.
ipsnn bic 8uIsar,n 4brioHopsI srbala
ten.
RsThaS poiho erbislt tpd6renb beg
9agss cine lanse aobelospeitt bon
aoniiantinopeI. Gs tpiro bebauptet.
bag er angefpnitn iporben lei. NIT
Cir Gbpnro @rep, benz briiifhen
GiaatsietretGr bes GeuBern. gu tons
feriren unb su perfu6en. ibn fir Gn
glan su setpiHnen. ooB bic Wsahte BIZ
rest inierosniren ioIien. foouB Der ziirs
Tel bic Demiitbisuns erfpart tpiiroe
ieIbft unb brett Nbrianopsl xraus'
eeben su miiiYen.
R.fhob pufha itdttete ipattr aud
In g<sleituns BON 1opfit paftd uni
. Don Ssman Wisnm pa'ha Cir go'
parb Orep eineH geiuh ab. ipelh'
Nntsport fie ober auf ihren Yorihlae
erbalten fuxn, iit MID. betannt.
Der 3uinmmeniriit Der Rotional'
psrIammlung in aonftantinopsl III bi!
sum Mittnoh perifcbtn iuorben uni
oie ginipor. Der pforte Guf bic Rot
Der W1hie fpirb erit mad biefsr Der
fammlunl obeeaehn tpeyoeu. Wlun II
ousemein Der 4nfi1t. bob bic pfort
onfGngs, NIT pe3ug nlf bic Jorberun
gen bsr Derhiinbeten nohgiebiser 81
iperben.
Giper G<wiM austgusareit sufofe
friro cine Ginisuns spiihsn Rumd
nien unb 9uleorien ,noh Dor bsm ]
syebruor su Stnnbt nmmen. galg1
rien ipirb gespiHes Dsttisi an RumGnisl
abireisn, ober mid. fcpisl. ME Rumd
nitn pernngt BAT. 1uInorien ipiro ei
nise Der syorts in Der, Rdbe bon Sili
itria obtrasn. aber ni6t bic Stab
ftIbfi.
Die 9ulsarsn takn iibrigens ies
be Gntbsdung esmnff. bdb fie mi
H<3ug auf bic Gage in 4orianop.l bin
itr's Qint sefiibrt lporben finb, I'M
tie finb In Jolge beiIen su Der NniiG
gesommen, bab sin innelles uno en:rsi
fd,es Vorgsbtn jsBt notbis lit.
Dor sipsi mohen iDurhen bk gul
snrsn benuhridtisi, hnb Der foll b.
D<ftung itiinolif 5u erlporisn iei. hs
Aritesrutt ober, Der Dor elm panr Iu
gen unter nem Ucrfib bes R6nig
Dtrbirnnb in Nuitapbd pafH1 abes
bntten ipurbe. iii iest ~ Der Aniit
eetommen. bnb Der Rommonbnns bs
1fituns. Ghutri pafda. eenus go,
ritbron 1onb bat. um ipenisiitns no.
oipsi WoHoie lang ausjutaIten. Q
Ideimt, bob Gnutri pdf4n bic Bulge
ten tintsrB Qi6t cefiibrt Bat. lHbenl /
esik4 sstusirbli&s 0sissssuss. bio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21
Detterberi4t.

sir Obio: Gsrtlihsr Sdnees
FoII unb talter am Dienitag. apl Ulitta
mod ic,Dnss. pdrmeres ypettef. 9tprD'
ipeitpinb. Der perdnoerlid ipirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

Deil barin gegeH ruFti6e uno rurda
nii9e Suben oistriminirt miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21
Jntan0Cetegrap6
kein JnauguraliMs6GG
TT
2SirO oiesmdf in 2Saf6ing.
ton ffdttfin0en.
Guuu. 8iliOn uiinidt, oaB Sa'
fur Elm OHentlider Gmpiaus
i'm GapitOl itattfinOen iua,

-~.~-
Steben 9sgsn bic IruIts gerthtets
8orlagen,
II
Die bem 9ruitpeien in gtetp SSsris9
cine GnDe MAIDEN iolIen,
IT.
2tm MOntag in Der 9IeD Serieper 2ss
giglatur eingereiat.
--~::~-
gsi Der 8erfolguug Der @Rtcdgosr
Qutoz8anotten
-~.s~--
o{It ubermals Elm DetettiD sri4ofsn
nprpen.
Der Spuferen3z z8eritht iiber Die 8urs
uettz OiQingsbam GtnDdnperungss
9prldge psrtporfen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

T.
W116l00Os 1klSuIuVu
-.
ycs
Tie QurRcl JQnQl I'LL NuluutCUtU
:. ...~An
Au WEluIUs
So.
Hpvel p1espSe's
~c.c 81. SDSA,t. er;ud,en. Al,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

Maitation in Jruntrei4. nm osutld)e
Moaren aus benz Gonoe 81 hdlien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

GmiI paur refignirt als aapslmsIlisi
Der 9erliner aonigl. Sper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21
Rein 9ottesoienit seIs
gentlih Der q polens
feier.

gBis aus poT.n ssmsiosi lpiro, Bat
be- nortise WsibbiIfof aitofpsti in
Issner DiSseis als sotissoienitlidsn
0eranitaItunseH psrboisR, bic anlGbs
lid Der 50iGbrisen Jeisr oss poIni.
idtn 4ufiiaHos pom Sabre 1863 5u
Ghrsn Ter sefaaenen polsn ssplon.
uoroei iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

l5ossiesaus ait bee q. Seits1 u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21
6eilissnbilb aus Der
Graueutirne in M uns

Dor sinsm nod u0lIis unaufgstldra
ten airhsnraub tpiro aus Wfiinden
islesrdpbirt.
2lus Der Mliinhener Jrauentirhe
II. cine iperibDous Siaiue Der oil.
aanes seitoblen iporbsn. Don btm
cher ben 1bdtern feblt jsbe Spur.
gmil paur refisnirt.
gnil gaur. Der friibers 9irs.tor oes
pittsbnrssr Spmphcniscrhsittrs. bal
am WontGs sans pI0blih in feinsr
Gisenftoft als adpelImeiiter her Sd.
nialinen Gptr in Berlin refieniri.
Dtm Dtrnsbmtn mad III ieine 6onbs
.Ianoswsiis siua Urlcs Ssu WsiAunSi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21
Cincinnati. oienitas. oem q. Sannar 1913.

rum beg 4euBeren gu iibernehman, err
tldreno, bnB fetn 0siunobeits3ultano
es ibm niht geitatte, ods amt gu iiber@
nebmen.
Qu6 5sopbile DelcaiT6, Der lestge
Warineminiitsr. fptrD, dngeblith aus
9eiunbbeitsrudfihten, tein porte'
feuiGe in benz neuen aabinet annsba
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

Gin gmeri.an.r In 5talien psrltlpaH'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

Bort Saio, 90. 1ydnrar. Ger
tiirflid,e Strelger .pGmioidr; Ger
ON Sdrnitag Worgeu bier aHfuiu,
iubr am DhttDod Hlt] oeu RotpeI
Wteer tpeiter, nntl0em er 100 Ionten
aohIen an goro genoHuneH bate.
ysebr gpo[lte oie Saieubeboroe uldIt
geben.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
Governors Message to the
 First Alaska Legislature

income. The former depends upon the acts to be passed by the Assembly at it's first session, and the latter may well be left to the wisdom of it's mem- bers. who, by actual residence are representative of every large settled region in the Territory.
 mention two sources only, because they have been so widely discussed. The salmon cannery business does not now bear it's full share of taxation, and it may be found that a moderate tax on foreign corporations carrying on business in this Territory will yield a considerable revenue without inn posing any unjust burden on these cor. porations. The latter, however, ought probably to be a rather small tax in view of the federal corporation tax all ready imposed, and the relatively high cost, in some instances, of conducting business affairs in a frontier country like this. Any taxes imposed on the product of the fish canneries should be in addition to the flat rate of four cents per case on canned salmon, and should be graduated according to the kind and the value of the fish, so that the total taxes will range from four cents on the lowest grades to about ten cents on the highest.
 I venture to give warning, however, of the dangerous folly of over-taXa- tion in a frontier territory where the needs of government easily incline us to forget that burdensome expenses will quickly check pioneer develop ment. It is a cardinal principle of all just and wise tax measures that the rate of taxation must not be so high as to impair the sources of revenue. To impair these sources in a country of pioneers, where it is desirable on the contrary to afford positive means of encouragement and where the pros, perity of one industry often causes the establishment of others and thus pro notes the rapid settlement of the terr. itory, is to commit a grievous error
 It will be well to avoid the imposi' tion of such taxes as would entail a cost for collection in remote parts of the Territory entirely disproportion ate to the gross amount of revenue to be derived. It is highly essential, in
 Continued to Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
RECEPTION FOR
 NEW LAW MAKERS

The reception at the Governors uopse Saturday night by Governor and Mrs Clark, in honor of Alaska's First TepisIative Assembly was very pop r,ar arrording not only an opportm- itv for the people to meet and mingle with the first body of lawmaker' in inc land but also to pay their respects to the Territory's chief executive and the gracious mistress of his house.
 Practically every member of both houses of the Legislature honored the occasion by being present. The recep- ton was largely attended, probably up' wards of two hundred called during the evening.
 The drawing room, library dining room and main hall were thronged with happy faces. The ladies wer' present in large numbers and a bevy of charming girls presided over the nuncb bowls. Music was furnished by a capable orchestra. The young CT set took possession of the drawing room after ten o'clock and dancing was enjoyed until the close of the en tertainment.
 Many of the members, especially those who travelled from the Second Fourth and Third Divisions, took great delight in contemplating the beauty of the place in renewing old friend ships of Nome, Valdez and Fairbanks Judge Peter D. Overfeld tool pleasure in showing the guests chamber that he occupies, designat ing it in the familiar language: Boys look at my bunk" Representative Frank Aldrich, of Nome. said: "rhi' is about the finest roadhouse wa ever in"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
DECLARES THERE IS
 A MONEY TRUST

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The re- port of the Pujo Money Trust investi' gation committee was filed yesterday The majority report, signed by seven Democratic members of the commit tee, found that there is money trust the dominating forces being J. P. Nor gan & Co.,, the First Nation al Bank and the National City bank, of New York. The minority re port, which dissented from the find ings of the majority. was signed b! the four Republican members of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
NORTHWESTERN
 SAILS FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, March 3.-Steamship Northwestern sailed for Juneau and Western Alaska ports Saturday night with the following cabin passengers for Juneau:
 Judge Wickersham, A. H. Smith, w. s. Davie, E. B. Heppenstall, E. Grimm, J. C. Mcbride, V. Cresto, c. Pellegrino, Mrs. A. F. Williams, w. Burns, F. P Webb. Miss Carne Johnson, Mrs D. G. Chilson. S. H. Millence, John w. Troy J. H. SeTen, Henry Shattuck, Fred Ora ham. L. Kervella and wife, I. Gold stein. Ed Jacobsen, S. H. Swanson and Mrs. Martha Sarkanen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03


 sentatives of the First Legislative
 Assembly:
 In performance of a duty not spe- officially required by law but in con- formity with the practice in other territories; and. furthermore, in com pliance with the expressed wish of your honorable body, present for vour consideration certain statements concerning the condition of the Terri tory of Alaska together with an eX- pression of my views as to legislation needed for the improvement of our public welfare.
 We are on the threshold of limited self.government through the acts of a local legislature, the powers of which are somewhat severely, though not in all respects clelrly curtailed by the provisions of the creative act of Congress. Some of the problems which present themselves for your consider ation are not those which pertain to the subject matter of legislation it. self, but to the limitations of power in given cases, and to the proper division of authority between the Federal and Territorial governments. Unfortunate as it is that rather large scope of authority was not granted to the first legislature, enabling it to pass laws relative to all ordinary subjects os territorial Legislation, it is to be con sidered that the total measure of pow CT is not disproportionate to the abil- ity of the people of Alaska at present to pay the expenses of their own gov ernment The dormant natural re- sources of the Territory are very large, but the developed resources, capable of being taxed under an equitable sys- tenn. are comparatively small,
 We are to bear in mind also that many of the problems of legislation and proper administration in this Ter ritory are those which are incident to the enormous size of Alaska, and to the regional isolation which curtails free travel and increases rather than relieves the natural inertia of public opinion. But the facts encourage, while they impose a heavier respon-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
BOYLE AND INGRAM
 ARRIVE SATURDAY

Representatives F. NJ. Boyle and H. B Ingram arrived from Valdez on the lrarinosa Saturday night, thus com pIeting the Legislative Assembly
 They were accompanied by T. Ma, gill. an old army veteran, of the civil war and Clinton Egan both of whom were candidates for positions in the Legislature.
 A large crowd including many mem hers of the Assembly were at the dock to greet the tardy arrivals
 They arrived just in season to at and tbe reception of the Governor and Mrs. Clark. at the Governors House Since their arrival the House caucus preparatory to the opening session has occupied most of their time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03

FL PASO, Texas, March $.-A run. ming fight took place along the bor' der near here yesterday afternoon be- tween Amrican and Mexican regular troops. Four of the latter were killed
 The fight began when four American officers who were walking near the boundary line were fired upon from the Mexican side by Mexican soldiers
 The troops here have been rein forced by the Ninth Cavalry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 3. -Presi dent Taft in an adress at the Press Club, Saturday night, said: My sin is an indisposition to labor as hard as might; my disposition is to procras- tinate; my disposition is to enjoy the fellowship of others more than l ought"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
SPOKAKNE MILLIONAIRE
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES

SPOKANE, Wash, March S.-Col- onel I. N. Peyton, Spokane's wealth. fest citizen, died on Saturday after noon in Los Angeles Colonel Peyton was resident of this city for many years and accumulated large for tune through mining and real estate operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
MRS. BAT. NELSON
 SUES FOR DIVORCE

DENVER, March 1.-Declaring that her husband kndnaped her and then married her Mrs. Battling Nelson has sued for divorce. The couple were married few weeks ago at Nelson's home, in Hegeswich, Ills Mrs. Nel' son was formerly a newspaper illus trator in this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
IN BEHALF OF
 THE MEXICAN PEOPLE

MEXICO CITY, March 8-The Amer ican colony residents here have adopt ed a resolution which calls upon the people of the United States to "e% tend all possible aid to the Mexican people in their efforts to establish good government"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
Mexican Troops Fire
 on American Officers

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-A bull fight in this city yesterday was an at. traction. it being the first since the bombardment, two weeks ago. Ten thousand people stood and cheered Fe' lix Diaz, who granted the request that the matadors kill the three bulls in the ring. He presented them favors, and the animals were dispatched
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03

Giving the latest information re- garding the resources and industries of Alaska a forty-page pamphlet is being prepared by the Alaska Blu reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce. The data is being prepared by Capt. R. H. Stretch, formerly statis. tician for the Copper River & North. western railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03

SEATTLE, March 3.-The Seattle Post.Intelligencers Washington cor respondent wires his paper as fol- lows:
 With every sense of security I am able to make the announcement that the following selections have been made by President-elect Wilson for Cabinet portfolios:
 Franklin K. Lane, of California, Sec retary of the Interior.
 James G. McReynolds, of Tennessee,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
raxatIon and Revenue.

Taxation and Revenue
 Since the basis of all government is revenue, the necessity exists for ap' preaching the subject of taxation early in the session. The importance of early steps is readily appreciated in view of the fact that there is at pres ent no territorial treasury or other re, pository of funds which can be drawn upon by order of the legislature; and, furthermore, that no act of the leg islature requiring the expenditure of money can be executed until revenue be provided for administering the law, No doubt it is true that several bene' ficial acts and amendatory provisions may be passed by the Assembly in the execution of which no public eX' pense will be incurred; but in most in stances this fortunate condition will not prevail Provision for territorial revenues must be made at once, but the gross amount O. these cannot be very large in the near future, and it is inexpedient, therefore, to provide a very expensive machinery of territor, ial government at present, or to pass laws calling for the outlay of large sums of money for administration The extent of new taxation should be measured carefully to meet the most pressing requirements of economical public expenditure It is highly i'm portant, moreover, in view of the pres ent unequal taxes in this Territory that any additional tax laws be framed with the existing provisions always in full view. This must be so, in or der that, in taxing the same objects twice, the total levy may not be made excessive, and also in order that our revenue laws as a whole may approach more nearly the accomplishment oi an equitable system,
 can not estimate the amount oi revenues necessary to be raised fol territorial expenses during the next two or three years, nor am willing tc suggest all the possible sources oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
GARBAGE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the m' dersigned transfer companies will on March 1, 1913, refuse to handle gar haze and all customers are requested to apply to the Alaska Transfer Com pany for such services,
 JUNEAU TRANSFER CO.,
 TRIMMER & RITTER,
 NJ. D. BERRY, S'S-lzt
 HILLARY -McKENNA TRANSFER
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03

Engineer McPherson, of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Com. merce, comments both Cordova and Seward railroad routes following the road commission trails and urges Se- attle to get busy with members of Congress on the necessary appropria- tions for immediately carrying on the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
TRIMMER X RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray' ing and hauling We guarantee sat Isfaction and reasonable prices. Coai delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit' ,er's Express. Stand Burtord's Cor. ner Phone S14. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
NASKA'S LEGISLATIVE BEGINNING
These Names Selected
 Pres. Wilson's Cabinet

Attorney-General.
 Louis D. Brandeis, of Massachusetts, Secretary of Commerce and Labor
 William B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of the new Department of Labor.
 Franklin K. Lane has been the Dem. ocratic member of the Interstate Com merce Commission for many years. Twenty-Five years ago he was editor of the Tacoma Daily News, of Tacoma, Wash
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
A FOOL AND HIS
 MONEY ARE PARTED

DENVER, March 3.-Jacob Harder, Washington State cattle king, was feeced out of $25,OOO by gang of fake pool room operators. The perpe- trators of the swindle also tricked him by inducing Harder to cut off his flow, ing beard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce that an pr= pared to give prompt and efficient ser~ice in delivering. coal haui:ns freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ike Cropley, who is confined at St Ann's for treatment, is reported to be doing nicely today.
 Mrs. c. F. Cheek and Mrs. McLaugh' lin are at St. Anns hospital for med iscal treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 3. - Presi' dent Taft on Saturday sent special message to the Congress in whicsh ne received the controversy with the republic of Colombia over the separa- tion of Panama from that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-03
STARCH AND SYRUP
 TRUST UNDER FIRE

NEW YORK, March 3.-The United States government has begun suit to dissolve the Corn Products Refining Company, known as the starch and syrup trust, an eighty-million dollar corporation.