davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14

and qualified Each board shall elect its
own officers, which shall consist of a presi.
dent. vice-president, a secretary and a
treasurer two OF said offices may be held by
| the same person.
All corporate elections shall be by ballot.
| and majority OF the votes cast shall elect.
J and at all stockholders meetings held for
/ any purpose, each share Of stock shall be
| entitled to one vote, either in person or nv
proxy, by the person in whose name sam.
| Is registered on the books of the company.
anu tne BOARD or directors may close the
STOCK transfer books for a period not ex-
! ceedlng thirty days before any meeting.
written notice of stockholders meetings
snsI De given to each stakeholder by the
elections. by mailing same. postage prenaid
10 MS last known post Office address.
The board Of directors shall have power to
| establish stock transfer agencies. under r.a.
80 S3na m rules and regulations, in the city
OF New Orleans, louisiana and ar such
other places as they may deem NECESSARY a q
tne business Of the corporation shall re-.
quire. "ii IT,
Article V.-This act Of incorporation NAV
D Nc cniange1, altered or modified or the cor
poIaIIon dlssolVed, with the assent of three
Iourtns 80 OF the stock present or repre-
Sented at any general meeting of the sfock
, holders holders convened for that purpose after
Ing shall have been given by pubIicatinn IN
one or the daily newspapers pubIIshed :.
the city or New Orleans by five IN nnhii
Ca'IoHs uurlng SAID period, and such changes
as may be made In reference to the canifaI
STOCK snail be made In accordance with m.
then existing laws on the subject
=, Article lV.-Whenever this corporatIon 10
aIssolVed either by limitation of its char
Ter or from any cause, its affairs shall he
Ilquldated by three (3) Commissioners n he
appointed from among the STOCKHOLDERS ~
meeting OF the stockholders convened ,or
tnat purpose after thirty (3Ol days' nrior
notice shall have been given BY the secre.
tary to each stakeholder Said commits
sIoners shall remain in office until The as
fairs or said corporation shall have hean
IuIly lquldated. In case of death of aItha.
to act ii continue
Article Vino stockholders Of This oo-
poration shall ever be held liable nr 20
sponsi6le for the contracts or fauIts tbe-ae,
IN any further sum than the unpaid bsianc.
que 70 the corporation on the shares ovnsS
oy MIN, nor shall any mere informaIjtv 81
organization have the effect Of render,n 40
tnis charter null, nor of exposing q stonI
no noi ger TO any liability beyond the amon,t
opposite their names the number OF shesaa
subscribed Tor. so that this act mav a.
serve as the original subscription lit ''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Algerines at Law.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

!. Nicklars Thorning TO Mrs. Thee.
Lahusen, lot Elmira, Belleville, Eve
lima and Opelousas, $1,000 terms.-Ma,
honey.
Mrs. Nicholas f. Humphrey ct ais. to
Eureka Homestead Society, lot. Pacific,
Elmira. Alix and Eliza, 81, 40 cash.
Cousin.
Purchaser to John Mineo, same pro-
perty, 1900 terms.-Cousin.
Samuel Singermann GnterdicU to
Philip J. Coyne ct ais. l-4th interest,
etc, lot, Pacific, EyeIina, Elmira and
Opelousas. $26.4S cash Hennessey.
Edward Johnson ct ais. to Jos. A..
Bourgeois. lot, Monroe. Lapeyrouse.
Nunez and Socrates. mortgage for 800
Fleury.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
THE COCA COLA COMPANY. ATT ANITA. CA

Generally to carry on or undertake any
! other business Of the same general nature
which from time to time seems to the d.
| rectors of this corporation capable of being
| conveniently carried on In connection with
| the above objects, or calculated directly or
indirectly to render valuable or enhance the
value Of any of the company's privileges or
rights, and which is lawful in Louisiana, for
corporation so organized.
| Article III.-The capital stock Of this
| corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
| four million (S4,O00,O0O0O) dollars, divided
into and represented by forty thousand
| (iO,O0O) shares of the par value of one
hundred (S100) dollars.
Said stock shall be paid for In INSTALL
ments or such amounts and at such times
as the board Of directors may determine, but
any part or parcel of said stock NAV be
issued by said board OF directors at not
less than par, in payment of labor done
or property actually received by said cor
pOratiOn.
This corporation shall commence business
ana De going concern as soon as ten thou
sand (S10,000.0O) dollars OF its capital
stock shall have been subscribed for, and
this charter signed and executed by the in
corporators.
Article Iv.-All the corporate powers Of
ercised by board OF five 90 directors. to
be composed OF stockholders, three az Of
Whom shall constitute a quorum for trans
aeIing an business. The board Of directors
lty to make all contracts, purchases and
sales, and adopt all bylaws, rules and reg
ulatlons Tor the government Of the business
ana analrs OF the company, and alter. amend
ana change the same at pleasure; appoint,
hire and discharge all officers. agents. and
employees. hx all salaries, and generally do
and perform all things necessary In the
transaction of the business and affairs Of
the company. Any vacancy Occurring in
SAID board shall be filed by the remaining
bylaws. -O' J." INC
The first board OF directors of this cor.
poration shall consist Of Edward Wisner
A. L. Dusenbury, A. B. Graves, Pierre Jact'
son S and w. r. Pennington, with the said
Edward Wisner as president, A. T. Dusen
bury as vice-president, A. B. Graves as sec
rotary and Pierre Jackson as treasurer who
shall hold their offices until the third Mon.
day In January, 1914, or until their success.
sors are duly elected and qualified
On the third Monday In January. 1914
and annually thereafter, an election for a.,
rectors shall be held at the Office of the com.
pany under the supervision of three com
mlssioners to be appointed by the president
and the directors then elected shall take
sneir seats Immediately and shall hold of.
nee until their successors are duly elected
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
LIENS AND PRIVILEGES.

\ Osborne to John Alfortish. $Il755
materials furnished property Newton
Teche, Homer and Brooklyn, owned by
$. Catanese.-Collins.
Mitchell K Borne Construction Co.
to Swaby Mfg. Co, S13145 materials
sewerage and water board job on Old
Basin and Broad
A. Osborne to John Alfortish, $ll5.1O
paving work property Of Louis Gun
bingham, 3l4-3l6 Eliza street.-Collins.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14

IN an .Ie undersigned recorder OF mortgages
Ionisina lor the parish Of Orleans, state Of
and s ara5,o 90 hereby certify that the above
Pelican oing act OF Incorporation Of the
SNs s1. In my ONCE in book loss. folio =.
New dreams, La, July 3. 1918,
EMILE ]. LEONARD,
I berab, oou.,, Ieputy Recorder.
az, true and correct copy OF the original
Comna incorporation of the Pelican Land
tb the Pay, together with the certificate Of
recor naeG,order OF Mortgages on file and Of
have bmy once. In faith whereof, j
2 9ase nereunto set my hand and seal this
ora DAY OF July. A. b. 1913.
ARTHUR B. LEY2OLD.
July 10 II "a 1aug ID NO'S '''s
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14

eod mus ~, done and passed, in my notarIal o,.
in the n rne city OF New Orleans, louisiana,
ian; competent witnesses of lawfnI a1o zap,
tesiding In this city, who hereunto snbscr rhu
1neir names, together with said psrties .ne
IN e; an notary; on the day and date set forth
Original signed: Edward WIZ, NJ
shares; A. I. Dusenbury. 90 sbars ssnep ~
SS, ~ shares; w. r. Pennington On
spares res by A I. Dusenbury A. r. Grsvs az
Witnesses: E. Giltborne n c.
A. B. LEOPOLD, Notary Pnh1;.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Authorization of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
y. +. Humphrey
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
POULTRY AT RETAIL
FREYS GROCERY,

Store open Saturday nights until 10 80 and
Sunday mornings until 10 O'clock
Phone IIemlOck 1Ol. 1921 Decatur Streer
Opposite French Fish Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
CH|NAMAN HURT
IN FEUD OF TONGS
He Is MurderousIy Assaulted in
Own Home by Fellow
Countryman.

In what is believed by the police
to be Tong feud. Hoey On, q
Chinaman. was murderously assault
ed in his rooms at 30 Lafayette street
early today by Lou Hong, q fellow
countrymarf, of the same address.
The screams of the injured Celestial
ATTRACTED the attention of Sergeant
Kenny and Patrolman Brady, of the
First precinct. and when they rushed
into the room they found Hoey lying
on the floor in pool Of his own
blood and his assailant standing near
by with a large meat cleaver in his
hand
The injured man was hastened to
the City Hospital, where II developed
that his only injury was long.
superficial cash on the left side of his
neck, though the blade had narrowly
missed severing his jugular vein.
After his wound was dressed he was
turned over to the police. ss.
When arraigned before Judge Hahn
today In the First Criminal Court Lou
Hong was held for the grand jury In
SO. 900 bail on the charge of atrocious
assault, and his victim was held in
81 900 bali as a material witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
ADDED PROTECTION
AT STRIKE PLANT
Chief of Police Orders More
Men Sent to the Split
dorf Factory.

Acting Chief of Police Ryan today
instructed the captains of the First,
Fourth and Second precincts to in
crease the number of men now on
strike duty at the Splitdorf Electrical
Company's plant at 9S Warren street.
The chiefs action follows the re-
ports of numerous fights last night.
The police are giving the employees
now at work in the Splitdorf factory
every possible means of protection.
At night when the men quit work
they are escorted to their homes by
special policemen hired by the com
pany, and in addition, to this patrol
man usually accompanies them. The
employees who live in New York are
escorted to and from the Hudson and
Manhattan tubes in Park place by
several patrolmen. Chief Ryan has
also issued orders to the men to dis
perse the curious thousands who con-
gregate in the vicinity of the factory
every night at quitting time, in the
hope of seeing a fight Most of these
Continued on Page !. Column o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
THAW LAWYER Off
TO SEE PREMIER
Both Are LiberaIs-others of
That Party Said to Be
Interceding.

.SHERBROOKE. Que, Aug. 2S.-
Louis st. Laurent, the lawyer re-
tained by the Thaw family TO defend
Gentleman. Roger Thompson, left
Sherbrooke. suddenly today for Que
bee in an attempts Ia head off Will
lam 'Travers Jerome and Deputy At
torney- General Franklin Kennedy, of
New York, who went to Quebec yes
terday in an endeavor to enlist the
aid of Sir Lomer Gouin. premier of
the province of Quebec, in their ef-
forts to deport Thaw.
While ST. Laurent is not the most
prominent of the Thaw defenders.
his home Is in Quebec. and he is the
only one Of the Thaw legal contin-
gent who is a Liberal in politics. Sir
Lormer Gouin is Liberal.
4 Ii ! is said that Mr.. st. Laurent
bore me essages from, prominent Lib
eraI pplItieians here urging Sir Lo-
nier souin not to interfere in the
case. II s.
as Snerbrool5e rs concerned, entered
temporary doldrums today. The court
victory of his lawyers yesterday In
auashng their own writ Of habeas
corpus and having him recOmmitted
TO jail means either that he will re-
main there until tried by the King $
bench, criminal side, in October, or
that New York State. outfanked 10
date in legal slSirmishes, must make
some new move looking to his libera-
ton and seizure by the immigration
authorities for deportation.
Thaw,s Counsel frustrating.
Most of Thaw's distinguished Cana
dian counsel left town last night TO
recuperate after the rigors of their
court battles, and Thaw himself. con-
tent to stay in jail here, rather than
take any chances of being deported,
either to Vermont. New Hampshire
or New York, by ill-advised liberty
at this time. planned quiet day IN
his cell.
QUEBEC, Aug. 2S.--William Trav-
ers Jerome, leading counsel represent
ing the State of New York in the
legal fight being made at Sherbrookt
to secure the return of Harry *
Thaw to the Matteawan Asylum, has
arrived In Quebec to interview me
attorney general, Premier Sir Lomcr
Gouin, respecting the legal proceed
ings at Sherbrooke, and presumably
10 seek the aid of the attorney gen
eral In the effort to have Thaw re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. Jerome was accompanied by 8
W. Jacobs, X. c., Montreal; Frank
lin Kennedy, New York, and j. Nicol
crown prosecutor. Sherbrooke.
Mr.. Jerome would not disclose MS
intentions or the line OF argument
he Intended tofsubnit to the attor-
ney- general. nor would he express an
opinion as to the probable outcome OF
the case. "The court practically gave
Thaw, his freedom at Sherbrooke to-
day." Mr.. Jerome commented smil-
ingly, "but Thaw declined to accept
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
Commissioner Chal-
len ges His Col
leagues Veracity
in Paving Dispute.
DENIES HE IS SERVING
A.PARTICULAR COMPANY
Petition of HinsdaIe Place Prop
erty-Owners Against a Sur
face of Bitulithic or Other Ma
teriaI Leads to Argument.

The. lie was passed between Com
missioner Charles p. Gillen and Com
missioner Charles f. Kraemer at q
stormy meeting of the Board ot
Works this afternoon
Bitulithic paving was the subject
under discussion. The tentative con-
tract to pave Hinsdale place, from
Chester avenue to Washington avenue,
had been placed before the board. to-
gether with letter signed by 81 per
cent. of the property owners, asking
the commissioners not to have the
street paved,
The presentation of this letter was
Victory for Mr.. Gillen, for he has
steadily opposed the bitulithic pave
ment.
DR.. kraemer arose and proposed
that the signers of the letter should
be invited to attend the meeting next
Thursday. He said he would then
tell them all about the paving matter
and show them how they had been
deluded.
Gillen Passes Lie.
Mr.. Gillen, of course" he went on
has particular paving proposition
of his own to thrust forward"
That brought Mr.. Gillen to his feet
Anyone who says l have a particu-
liari" he shouted.
DR.. Kraemer went on to introduce
a resolution prohibiting any commits
sioner from removing from the office
files the originals of paving petitions
He had previously indirectly charged
Mr.. Gillen with having used the off
cial petitions to give the impression
to property-owners that the board
wished them to withdraw their ap-
plication for paving.
AS a matter of fact, several tenta-
tive contracts were put over one week
and referred to the law department
because enough. property-owners had
withdrawn their names from the petit
tions to make the awarding of con-
tracts questionable, If not positively
invalid. as Mr.. Gilien maintained.
= These eontFaetss were Tor Hazel
wood avenue for South Sixteenth
street between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth avenues, South Sixteenth from
South Orange to Sixteenth avenue.
A contract for Alexander street from
South Orange to Bloemekee alley was
awarded.
In discussing the Alexander street
proposal Ralph Hoyt, vice-president
of the Standard Bitulithic Corpora
tion, and Mr.. Gillen hal a tilt over
an item Of $4,000. the commissioner
said had been charged the city of
Elizabeth in, excess of proper COM
pensation.
The Board of Works will probably
hold public hearing for petitioning
property-o owners next Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
Two Games Will Be Played
Tomorrow and Two Satur-
day at Buffalo.
Especial to the Newark star.I

BUFFALO. N. y, Aug. 2s. = The
Bengals arrived here today after a
disastrous series with the Hustlers.
An exhibition game was arranged for
the Bisons and the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, and through the generosity Of
Manager Smith is allowing the game
scheduled for today to go over until
tomorrow, the exhibition was staged.
The Bengal players sat in the grand
stand and watched the contest. Al
though their lead has been reduced
the Tigers have not become down
cast.
1t will take some great playing on
the Hustlers part to come up TO the
Newarkers 1t is probable that Cliff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
GOVERNMENT MAY ERECT
EXPOSITION BUILDING

WASHINGTON Aug. 2s.--President
Wilson took under consideration to-
day plans for an appropriation for
large government building at the
Panama Pacific Exposition, and will
confer soon with members OF Con-
gress.
The United States has already ap-
propriated 100000 for exhibits. The
President expressed renewed interest
In the exposition and hoped that any
impression abroad that the affair was
a sectional one would be dissipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
TRUST DEPOS|TORS
MUST Be PROTECTED
Otherwise There Can Be No
Reorganization, Say State
Officials.

|, Unless the depositors are fully pro-
tected, no reorganization plan for the
Roseville Trust Company will be ap-
proved by the State department of
banking and insurance.
/ That was made plain today by
Commissioner George M. La Monte
in letter to Edward d. Dunn, one
Of the directors.
The commissioner will, however.
permit the directorate OF the looted
bank to conduct an independent audit
| for their own information
In the presence of Mr.. La Monte,
the mysterious unlisted safety de-
post box. about which no one knew
anything, was opened this morning.
| IL was crammed with papers.
Among them was the original charter
of the trust company. Not one of the
officers or directors apparently had
| known where that charter was.
There was also a bankers code
book. a box Of missing checks, sew
era express money orders the ex
aminers have been hunting for. and
some bonds. although the examiners
refused to say what the securities
were worth.
Seven or eight OF the directors held
another secret and evidently unsatis-
factory meeting today
Mr., Dunn afterwards stated that
there was urgent necessity for quick
action, but that most Of the directors
were either apathetic or Indifferent.
The four members of the looted
trust company's directorate who are
| most anxious to effect O re-organiza-
| ton are Mr.. Dunn, William p. Odell,
william Fairlie and Harry w. Foster.
The other directors are William J.
Banister. William r. Benjamin,
Worthington II. Ingersoll, William #.
Keim. Charles C. Lurich, Clinton r.
Mccord. q. Rowland Munroe, Will
| lam w. woodward, Frederick Kilgus,
| George Il. Krug, Harvey Mott, John
Il. Scarlett, Elmer X. Sexton and
James b. Banister.
| The full text of the commissioner
letter to Mr.. Dunn is as follows:
| II have before me your communica-
| tion relative to the reorganiza ton of
the Roseville Trust Company, and
asking me to allow you TO place a
special auditor in the bank to make a
report to you.
without at the present time ex-
pressing any opinion as to the feasi-
bility of your plan, ] wish to express
my appreciation of any effort on the
part of the directors to reorganize the
bank, and If they feel that the placing
of special auditor in the institution
would be of value to them, | hereby
grant your request that you be Fer
mitted to examine the indiyiSal
/ ledgers. Such audit, however, must
be made subject to supervision and
oversight by Mr.. Vredenburgh, and as
far as possible to prevent interruption
Of the work OF the examiners now in
the institution
"I wish to say further that the de-
partment cannot consent to any re-
organization plan which will not fully
protect the present depositors.
I'm estimating the sum necessary
for this purpose the department must
rely upon the report of its examiners
| and Deputy Commissioner Vreden-
burgh for its final decision.
Il beg to assure you of my appre-
ciation of the good intent shown by
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column 3D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
EDWARD P. WESTON TO
BE WISCONSIN FARMER

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug 2S-
Edward Payson Weston, after a life
time of walking on many famous
trips, will become a Minnesota farm
er. Returning from a trip to the
Lake of the Woods today, he an
nounced that he had purchased a
Roseau county, and that next spring
he would take up his residence there.
Mr.. Weston will leave for New
York tomorrow, but will return to
Minneapolis within a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
GIRLS DEFENDER FREE
FROM MURDER CHARGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.--A coroner S
jury today acquitted William #. Cuff
for Staying Joseph Borrandes on Au-
gust 4 last while the latter was at
tempting to assault Miss Mary Burns,
telephone operator, on her way
home from work in the early morn
ing.
Cuff, a stranger to the young wom-
an, responded to her cries for help
and knocked Borrandes down. The
man died later Of fractured skull
The jury brought in a verdict of justi-
fable homicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
LEVY TO SUE ARNOLD
FOR BRIBE ACCUSATION

ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. 2S.-Ma-
jorlty Leader Levy, Of the Assembly.
today announced his intention of
prosecuting Lynn J. Arnold, Cover
nor Sulzer's close friend, for charg-
ing that Levy accepted a 5000 bribe
from former State Engineer Skene.
Mr.. Levy said he also would sue
Judge Arnold's newspaper for a
large amount
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
SEIZE CONTRABAND
MONEY AT U. S. BORDER

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Aug. pa
second seizure of paper currency,
printed in the United States and
sent to the border by express was
made here today by Federal officials
The currency was intended for use
of the constitutionalists in Mexico,
and was seized as contraband Of war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
PERUVIAN is KILLED
ON CAMP PERRY RANGE

CAMP PERRY. O.. Aug. 2s.-The
first fatal accident to happen on the
Ohio ranges at Camp Perry occurred
today when Francisco Zerarra Bal
lon, of the Peruvian team, was killed
by one of his fellow countrymen, Juan
e. Zegarra, who accidentally pulled
the trigger of his loaded rifle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
PRESIDENT HOPES TO
60 TO VERMONT TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.--President
Wilson is hopeful that he may be able
to leave Washington for Cornish,
n. H.. late today or tomorrow, ac-
companying Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Eleanor Wilson to the summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
Girl Leaves Her
Strange Trance
IspeciaI to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. .28.-After
a mysterious sleep of sixty hours
Miss Fannie Green, Is years old
awoke at o'clock today.
She was greatly weakened but nor
NAL in every respect, and it is ex-
pected that she will speedily recover
from her. long trance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
NO ARMY NAVY Ball CAME

WEST POINT. N. Y, Aug. 2S.-
Official announcement was made by
the army athletic council this after
noon that there would be no Army
Navy football game this year. The
Army will play the Carlisle Indian
School instead of the Navy at West
Point on November %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
SENATE RECOGNIZES oLYNN

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 28-The
State Senate latesthi afternoon re-
ceived Acting Governor GIynn's three
messages recommending financial
legislation. thus formally recognize
| ing him as acting governor. Similar
recognition was given by the assem-
bly, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-28
BENGALS RESTING; B|SONS ARE NEXT

Curtis. the former big Lacquer, will
get chance at Buffalo tomorrow.
Manager Smith lis angling for an
other backstop to take McCarty's
place and will likely announce deal
In a day or two.