davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

corporation in payment for properly
purchased the purchasing corPo'",'o :
must receive i'm property or STOCK N"''
thc . me is reasonably worth ID i'oi''
.t - fair bona fde valuation. that no
Gc,itiou, stock shall be issued; that no
stock shall he issued for proilts ho' W
earned but only anticipated; that ""e'
stock is issued on the basis OF inc
stock OF any other corporation pu'-
,h,sod NO stock shall be issued there-
for ~ an amount greater than the sum
actually paid for such stock IL 'aSh u
ts equivalent. provided that the prop
ertv purchased or owned 10y the coz
roration whose stock Is purchaser
must be cognate in character ana use
to the property used or contempla'e'
to he used by the purchasing corIoi''
zion in the direct conduct OF lis own
proper business.
This still permits a corporation ,
extend its business by the purchase u
the property. including the STOCK oi
another corporation if its business De
the same. but prevents the issuing 81
wptcred stock in the transaction. ~
has nothing TO do with holding compa-
nics which are treated separately ana
prohibited as to the future.
III is also provided that statements
Of these purchases shall be filed In the
Office Of the Secretary of state, anu
that if any certificate thereon be lalSe
in any material respect all the oHlcerS
who sign the same or participate N
making il with knowledge shall De
guilty of a misdemeanor; ana II am
corporation shall purchase property OF
any stock Of any other corporation lor
tbo n,,rnose Of restraining trade or ac-
ouiring a MONOPOLY such corporation
and the directors participating therein
shall he guilty of a misdemeanor.
Crimes Act Amended.
Another act amends the crimes act
bv making il misdemeanor LOT any
norson 10 organize any corporation
under the laws oI 'i''S S'''' I,.,.
tent TO promote OF cohuu'' any
which IS unlaWiul OF l"'e'iU'O
uscd in restraint of trade or acquiring
a monopoly, and any persons oei''9
officers. directors, managers OF eilpioH %
Of any such corporation VINO S'iai'
operate or control any corpo'd'io'' -
suffer it TO he used Tor the pi o"'o ,.."l
81 any fraudulent or uhIdNiU'
3r in restraint of trade or acqui''"7 .
monopoly, shall be guilty oil HIS
domeapor.- .-
s"Anothcr act amends Section 81 oil
Che corporation act. 1t is under inns
section. as it has stood since $50 '""'
holding companies are organized Inc
amendment provides that no corpora
ton organized under the laws OF inns
State shall hereafter purchase hoiu'
sou ar assign the shares of the cor
porate stock Of, or any bonds. Sc
clrities or evidences Of Indebtedness
created by any other corporation or
corporations. nor as owner oi S'N"
STOCK eNei''S' any .o,.,,i, or
po"c'S "
N"'c OH any '"N,' ....o,a 80 ,,ra-
hu' '''o "o .,.o,.,is;,,o,
f'h' SUI" ','''''.7 -. -. oo,,o,,o
.''e ''5,'' VI 'C''',7 - o,,.,,ira on,.
t""S ""'''U' It o,d o,.i-
sue" SUM 'Ui'NS' -. sol, q.
F"VeS,Pt, WNf1''I 0(',,'''N' o.,
areauH "'lui''U' w, t,a,dino.
oi"'if ~. - - -.
F"iS'' '''' 80 y. IT,. 200 of
The corporation law. which IS one OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Socialists Applaud Orator.

Max Hayes took the other side OF
the question. and said he was content
with the slower moving machinery OF
socialism. Instead of taking a bolt out
Of the machinery. he said, the socialists
would throw "A monkey wrench into
the political machine This brought
yells of approval from the nigh bro"
element. which appeared 10 prevail IN
the audience.
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes took part
in the programme. reading some Of
Giovannitti's poems written while ne
was in prison.
Sheriff Hamburger mopped his bro"
in relief when the meeting broke up.
My presence and that Of my depu-
ties" he said had the effect OF tonlnS
down the remarks Of the speakers this
evening One thing | noted was the
absence Of an American flag among
those of practically every college in the
land. consider that an outrage, a
disgrace and an insult TO the Ameri-
can form Of government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
.ETTOR DENIES ADVICE
TO POISON HOTEL SOUP
Disappoints Hamburger by Fall
ure to Make Lurid Speech
at Meeting.
SHERIFF AIDS |. W. W. S.
Giovannitti Hints That Subway
Employees Have Secret Plan
to Paralyze System When
They Strike.

Joseph Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti.
of the Industrial Workers of the World.
explained last night 10 an audience Of
almost thousand in Carnegie Han
what sabotage means when applied 10
soup made 10y striking cooks FOR the
CONSUMPTION of capitalists The meet
ing was under the auspices Of the In
tercollegiate Socialist Society and
Sheriff julius Hamburger and twenty
three of his deputies. Hamburger an
nounccd several days ago he would get
after Ettor or anybody else for that
matter who did any more talking about
poisoning soup.
The Sheriff and his minions of the
law filed in early, and sat all in a row
in the rear of the stage. Immediately
usher hurried on and rushed the IN
tcrVening chairs off the stage, leaving
the official representatives of New
York County sitting far behind the
half dozen speakers in row from
wing to wing. with Sheriff Hamburger
at the Seventh avenue terminus. In
one hand he carried copy of the riot
act, cleanly typewriter. In the other
hand he held a copy OF Emma Gold
mans periodical. Mother Earth, De-
ccmber edition, which he bought at the
door for 10 cents.
This was tn" setting wnen }. q.
Phelps Stokes. president of the In
tnrcollcgiatc Socialist Society. IN
opening. referred to the presence ot
The Sheriff. Then there was CON-
mingling II misses and handclappinS
After that the various speakers took the
opportunity to fling a taunt at the DIS
tinguishcd Official present tonight
II am not running on the Democrat
ticket" said Frank Bonn. who was m
troduccd as q Socialist lecturer Meth
or am seeking newspaper notoriet>'
I for one intend To deliver the speech
Tonight which prepared before
sheriff Hamburger announced 10 tho
Who'll. world that he would he present
and / defy the officials of this city 10
Io anything To- hoodwink us into giving
up orr free speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Ettor Empties Hall.

1t was almost midnight before Ettor
stopped speaking. During his re-
marks, which we're mainly discourse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
What Sabotage Is.

I'm brief. Giovanittis definition II
sabotage" showed it 10 be a Stacking
off nr labor when the bosses do not
come around to an agreement with the
demands of the workers Even col
lcgc students can practise il. he said.
In justification Of it's use. Giovanitti
said that the warfare between capital
and labor transcends by far the wars
between nations. and If the American
nation can honor with monuments such
spies AS Nathan Hale and Major An
DIRE" Why shouldn't it pay homage to
the man who slips a bolt out of the
capitalists machinery or the subway
cmploye who hampers with the red and
green signal lights in the subway so
that the machines and the subway
trains may be demoralized?
Speaking about the subways led Clio
vanitti to announce that there is going
TO be a big strike Of the employees o.
the marlborough company soon. He
limited that they were secretly prepar-
ing to paralyze the whole subway sys-
tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
%. Altn1att & On.

The Women's Underwear Department IS
showing an attractive selection OF
Women's UnderbOdiCeS
designed especially for wear with evening
costumes and made Of chiffon, lace, net,
mousseline and embroidery.
gifth Aurnur, 9th u,h 18th strrrts, Nrm uurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
UPTON Sinclair Collects.

,....., ci,,,,t. ono uf tho founders
-. ,.,or.o,,oci.,, Socialist Society.
-, 1t, xpn.o =, ton minutes.
-. .,-ootoa ., tho mon With diamond
=, ,bo hoxos and In the
-. t,..,,,o, hoi,cs ui,bout
.-,,,.,.... =, 49,, ,a,ro,,;os %
&C. T., ENGLAND he said
.....,..I ,bo,sa,d dollars
-. ...,,,,.,.o,,os q, hat, ,r
i., a., .,., ;,,.,ri,,.,od and
,,t, .,,r,.,d ,,or,e, 40 Collectors
-. to,.o,,., t,o, q, iau CT NV
,, ,., ,orbaro bofor. tho nigh, is
49,, ,,.... land ,borc In
49,. ..,..,. ,..,i.. ,l,. ,,,,,,,. o, no
,
81, H.. ro,,r, c,ciaIis, can.
....,..., -, ia. ,r,or;,..,,,
,,.,,.... nm, from, C,,,.o-
=, -. aot.,o ,,.i,, t,tor and
ci,,.o,,i,,i -, "tpdus,rial Tnioni.u.."
90, ,., .ou,, ,o,r for me. oyr, safety
or.,,,s .i1 nc "but u.bor ROAD
-. ont. ,..,,ors I,b. sheriff eulIod
...,.,,,.t ~, .,,c,;o, U,rhf,rp.r
.,, ,i,,. ,,,o,.,i,,o, + dooidcd ia
r.s, ruor and Gioyarnitti
ui.n, $50, ,on -, all IN. Louo,iots
nth tho Industrial Workers of the
v,l,,, .,d coc,at;s,s roro handing nm
a., C,a,i,, c,,,o - nro,tv woman in
III. o,d eotire with = contribu,io,
,o, - her outs,retcbod hand and
,,,.rcbcd rigbt nm to the chief peacc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Mr.. Carlisle said that millions of dol
lars could be saved To the state and
higher standard Of efficiency nam
tanned bv the creation of financial
bureau similar 10 those in operation III
Washington and New York City. lie
added:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22
CHARTER OPEN.

For short time only the charter of Douglas.Treadwell Lodge, No. 755, Loyal Order of Moose, is open and the iniation will be only $5, covering all cost of joining. Since the purchase by the Supreme Lodge of over 1000 acres. comprising several farms ad- jacent to Aurora, H., for the Inter national Home and University, the membership of the 1,5OO Moose lodges has increased by leaps and bounds because so many were quick to see the advantages of belonging to an Order that insures their crippled and aged members, their widows and or phans against want, cures the con sumptive and gives the children of Moose an education unequaled by any university, absolutely free, besides paying high sick benefit to it's mem- bers in good standing. The fee will be raised to s1O in short time with out notice. See any Moose, or Sec, retary Humfrey at once.
 J. FREDERICK JOHNSON, -4-21-t.f. National Director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22
HAS
 TEMPESTOUS TIME

The Northwestern arrived in from the Westward about 1O:3O last night after a very tempestous voyage for a goodly portion of the way. From Cape Hinchenbrook to Cape Spencer the going was awful rough according to the passengers who debarked in Juneau. Seas washed over the vessel at will-one tremndous wave crashed through the saloon door breaking it into splinters. A bit of wood from the broken door was flung across the saloon and striking one of the passen- gers on. the head inflicted a painful bruise. The injured man with his bandaged head excited considerable comment among visitors to the ship.
 The following are the passengers debarking at Juneau: F. Moses, O.. Larson, J. Meherin, H. J. Johns, F.
 H. Tascher, R. Fenton, J. Kingston, A. A. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Miss Req Gilman, and Miss Sadie Gilman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

George R. Noble was returning passenger on the Spokane. It is un- derstood that he ordered much ma chinery for mining operations while below.
 Harry L. Wollenberg, chief-engineer of the Alaska Gastineau Company, ar rived home on the Spokane.
 General Manager B. L. Thane, of the Alaska. .Gastineau Mining Com pany, accompanied by Mrs. Thane, re- turned on the Spokane today from an extended visit throughout the East
 United States Marshal H. J. Faulk- ner left on the Humboldt for Wran- gell. From that place he will pro- ceed to Ketchikan to be in attendance upon the term of the District Court that will convene there April 2Sth.
 Mrs. Wm. Ethical, wife of a prom. inent mine operator in Fairbanks, is passenger on the Northwestern en- route to California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22
-l-s-f-s-s-l-f.s-4-t-E-s-4-s-s-s-s-E-R-s-s-E-E-
Notes
I-s.gai-G.-f-4.4-S-4-G-44-s4-R-f+-a-s-E-s-

The Humboldt sailed for the South at twelve o'clock today.
 The Spokane docked at the island at one o'clock this afternoon and is expected to sail South on return trip tomorrow evening.
 The Alameda is expected in from the South at midnight tonight.
 The Princess May is "A hours late and will not get in until tomorrow night
 The Northwestern arrived from the Westward about 1O:3O o'clock last night and sailed at midnight for the South
 The Admiral Sampson will be the next ship from the Westward, arriv- ing April 26.
 The AlM is due from the South, April 26,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22
p E R SON AIS


 E. R. Peoples and Mrs, Peoples are passengers on the Northwestern en- route to the States. Mir Peoples is one of Fairbanks big business men and a pioneer of the North.
 Oak Olson, one of Juneau's popular commercial men, left for Ketchikan on the Humboldt
 T. T. Davis, a well known Fair banksan, passed through on the North western last night.
 J. F. Chamberlain, a favorite com mercial man, travelling out of Juneau, took passage on the Humboldt for the First City of Alaska.
 Lewis T. Hoges, who has been op- erating the Hayden property on Ke- mai peninsula, passed through last night on the Northwestern enroute to the South.
 Doctor Hale, of Valdez, is pas senger on the Northwestern enroute to the States.
 James Holden, fresh from the Kus- kokwim, is a passenger on the North western enroute to Seattle.
 Wm. Ferguson. Seattle traveiing man, left for Ketchikan on the North western.
 w. B. Rodman, a well known ldita- roder passed through on the North western enroute te Seattle.
 Mrs. Ed. c. Russell, who has been in Juneau for the past few weeks left on the Northwestern last night enroute to Portland.
 Arthur Moulton, z Portland attor- ney-at-law, left on the Northwestern last night for his home town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22
NOME BANKER LEAVES
 FOR SEATTLE AND HOME

J. J. Cole, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank, of Nome, who has been in Juneau for the last month, left on the Northwestern for Seattle After spending a few days in that city he will proceed to San Francisco, where his wife and one of his sons have been spending the winter He will leave for Nome with the first sailings of the Nome fleet for the North in June.
 Mir. Cole has been at Juneau watch ing the progress of banking legisla' tion. He believes the bill that has been agreed upon by the banking committee of the House of Represen- tatives is a fair, and satisfactory bill that will protect depositors and not work undue hardship on bankers.
 Mir. Cole made many friends during his long visit at Juneau, and many were the expressions of regret when he tool; his departure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22
STORK BRINGS GIRL FOR
 MIR AND MRS SIMPKINS

The stork visited St Ann's hospital at five o'clock last evening and left beautiful baby girl for MT. and Mrs. George Simpkins. Little Miss Simp- kins weighs eight pounds. Mother and daughter are reported as doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22
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' ters Express. Stand Burford's Cor Ter. Phone S14. Residence phones 402 or 403. ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22
Sparks. From
 Douglas

DOUGLAS, April 22.-The Douglas skating rink will close tonight after a very successful season, with dance. The music will be furnished by the renowned Lyric orchestra, and the ad- mission will be $1OO for the gentle men. Ladies free. A late ferry will be run for the Juneau people who wish to attend.
 The funeral of Jovo Ajdukavich will take place this afternoon at two O. clock. The Treadwell band will be out.
 Frank Tascher returned on the Northwestern from the Westward.
 The Humboldt left this morning for the South with the following passen- gers: S. Dros, Vincent Chaser, M. w. Maloney and Ed. Hailey.
 Paul Kegel took out his citizenship papers today in Juneau. Ben Leming and w. H. McBlain went over to act as witnesses TOT HILL
 The bowling alleys at the club are being scraped and repaired, and when they are finished it will be one of the best alleys in Southeastern Alaska.
 A number of Juneau men were in swimming last night at the tank at Treadwen, practicing for the contest tomorrow night.
 There was an At Home party yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. c. E. Bonnet, given by Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. J. Richards, and Miss Enid Richards. There were about 40 present and they enjoyed themselves by playing games and in conversation. Refreshments were served and prizes were awarded.
 The local Austrians and Montene- grins are building a two-story house on the hill behind the resident Of Frank Pierce, to be used as a meeting house.
 The Spokane arrived at one o'clock this afternoon from the South.
 William Fels, the deputy United States Marshal. came back on the Spo- kane after taking an insane nan to Mt. Tabor, Oregon.
 Miss Annie Fox returned on the Spokane, after spending the last win ter with relatives in Portland, Ore gon.
 F. Terry was an arrival on the spO- kane.
 Mrs. Joseph Trudgeon was an ar rival on the Spokane.
 WANTED-Man to do calsomining, Sans Souci Building, Douglas, 4-22-2t.
 When you want cream to whip, go to LEVERS. 4-12-tf.
 Fragrant toilet soap at SwI. HART's, 200 box this week. 4-12.tf
 "LEIVERs" keeps Augustine & Kyers candy-the best on the mar ket 4.S-tf,
 Chambers Bros. Butchers-choice cuts a speciality. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22
JUNEAU HAS NEW
 TRANSFER BUSINESS

A. Benson. of this city, has entered the transfer and express business in Juneau. He has a stand at Wills grocery store, and promises to exc cute all orders given into his care promptly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce mat an pr- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal haui!ng freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 Ii
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

SEE VAN LEHN For Cabinet Making or Carpenter work. 4.15-6-t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

Every thing that will please a smoE' pr Mar ho rmrd at RURFORn's
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone S.74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

wafHes all day at "U and I" Lunch Room. 4-14-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS:- Highest cash price paid for all kinds of raw furs at Wills store. 4-7-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

Fragrant toilet soap at SWI HART'S, 200 box this week 4-12-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

When you want cream to whip, SC to LEVERS. 4-12-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

LEVERS" keeps Augustine & Kyers candy-the best on the mar ket 4-9-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

Japanese boy desires any kind of work. Call, phone $40, or Sar Res taurant 4-1S-6-t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

WANTED-Position by stenograph- CT and dictaphone operator. Miss Pickering. Occidental Hotel. 4-19-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-22

Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts speciality. """
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
ANACOSTIA PASTOR
TO HAVE NEW HOME
The Rev. w. Oscar Roome Moves to
Maple View Place This
Wax

The Rev. and Mrs. W. Oscar Roome.
jr., the former the pastor of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, viii move this week
to their new home and rectory Of the
church in Maple View Place. The house
was turned over to the vestry a few days
ago The property originally was the
home of George o. Watson. and through
Mr.. Nelson's generosity it was purchased
by the vestry at a very low figure. The
house contains eight large rooms, and
has a large lawn around the entire prop
erty. Mr.. Roome succeeds the Rev. W.
G. Davenport. who will continue to oc-
cupy the old rectory in Maple View
Place, as rector emeritus of the parish.
The workmen who have been construct
ing the foundation for the overflow sewer
just east of the approach to the new
bridge have had a very cool job this
summer. Most of the time they have
been in watere while saving the large
piles. The sewer is being extended to
the bulkhead line of the flats improve
ment. and will be used to carry of the
overflow water from the large inter-
ceptor.
Practically every street in Congress
Heights will be included in the list being
compiled by the committee on streets and
highways of the Public Improvement
Association, A. E. Mckay. chairman, tc
be presented to the Commissioners for
their consideration. Mr.. Mckay, together
with the other members OF the commit
tee. has made a thorough canvass Of the
entire suburb. and has endeavored to in
clude in this list streets which need
imprCyement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
new DISTRICT HEADS
TO See Mr.. WILSON
ZIG RECEPTION IS PLANNED

The members Of the new Board Of
Commissioners are expected to hold their
first conference with President Wilson
concerning District affairs either today
or tomorrow. 1t 10 understood the alley
problem and the general question Of
beautifying the city and making It .
model one will be discussed.
Az Engineer Commissioner Harding n
planning to leave, the city tomorrow for
a months vacation. the conference will
be held IS soon Is convenient to Presi-
dent Wilson. Oliver p. Newman, presi.
dent Npf the Board Of Commissioners was
at the White House yesterday to arrange
with Secretary Tumulty for the meeting
The Chamber Of Commerce. Board of
Trade. and Retail Merchants Association
announced yesterday that they would
tender the new Commissioners a big re-
ception on the evening OF Saturday. Oc-
tober 4, for the purpose Of introducing
the triumvirate to the business men of
the city. The Commissioners were I'm
formed of the reception yesterday after
noon by q committee composed of ].
Henry Small and e. C. Graham, Of the
Board Of Trade: d. J. Callahan, of the
Chamber Of Commerce. and Isaac Cans,
Of the Retail Merchants Association,
The details Of the affair are being ar
ranged by . committee consisting of five
Representatives of each Of the various
organizations. The committee II COM
posed Of J. Henry Small. e. c. Graham.
w. H Singleton, William J. Eynou, and
John L. Weaver. Board of Trade; d. J,
Callahan. Chaplin Brown. d. J. Kauf-
man. Ralph w. Lee. and Charles J. Bell.
Chamber OF Commerce, and Ross p.
Andrews, Isaac Cans, II. A. Leese, and
two others to be named, Retail Mer-
chants Association. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
ONE
COUPON

Cut out the coupon
printed on another
page and present it at
this Office or any of
the branch Offices,
with the expense bon
us amount of CSC for
the 81 volume, bound
in genuine limp leath-
err; Bic for the s.
volume, or Sc for
the 81 volume (which
covers the items of
the cost of packing,
checking, clerk hire
and other necessary
EXPENSE items.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
oENAIE ThGES b1OAE.
Appropriation Act Failed to Carry
Funds for Their Pay.

The sixteen pages Of the Senate yes
terday worked "for love" Congress
failed to make provision in the appro-
priation bill for the present fiscal year
for paying the pages for the special SEES
sion of Congress after July ]. The boys
have not yet received the pay envelopes
which should have been theirs on July Is.
They are paid $75 a month, or $3.50 a
day. Some Of the boys are getting hard
up" and unless some kindly Senator is
found ready to advance the money it is
expected they will continue SO until the
Appropriations Committee has come to
their assistance with . deficiency bill