davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
Specia, cable D,spofch 10 Tur sry

LONDON. May 23.-An account Of the
recent fighting in which the British
troops have been engaged in Flanders
Is given by the official eyewitness with
the British army in a statement issued
by the official press bureau to-day. The
account is dated May 81. II says:
Our action during the first half Of
the week consisted almost entirely Of
consolidating and expanding the gain
made on Sunday. May Is. In front OF
one OF our breastwOrks near the farm
known as Occur de rAvoue. between la
Quinque Rue and Richebourg-L'Avoue,
a horrible scene was witnessed Monday.
Desperate fighting was going on In front
OF the farm when the remains OF a bat
talon OF Saxpns. having decided to sur
render en- bloc. advanced toward our
line. Not knowing what the movement
or this mass implied. our infantry
poured a hail Of bullets into them.
whereupon the survivors. some hundreds
strong. halted. threw down their rifles
N held up their hands. and one of
them waved a white rag tied to a stick.
As soon as the Prussian infantry to
the north realized what their Saxon
comrades were trying "a dc they opened
with rapid fire guns from the flank, en-
hladtng the mass. News OF what was
happening must have been telephoned
TO the German artillery further east.
since their guns suddenly opened on the
saxon infantry. Under this combined
hre most Of the latter very soon were
accounted for. Among the many scenes
OF the war there probably has been no
more strange spectacle than the ma sses
or gray coated soldiers standing out in
the open. their hands raised, amidst he
dead and dying. being butchered By
their own comrades before IN eyes OF
the British infantry. The fact that the
victims slaughtered were Saxon was a
source OF regret to us. since the Saxon.
nav always proved themselves more
chivalrous N less brutal than the
Prutsians or Bavarians and cleaner
fighters In every way.
F%estobcrt Trenches Taken
our troops On the right, in front OF
~restubert. have made good progress
southwark along the German trenches.
me Icrmans were o. cleared out OF
the line up 20 a point a short distance
south or ~Festubert. where they made
strong resistance and checked further
lateral progress. IN some places the
trenche presented a horrible sight. he
ing htaped with German corpses. many
or whom had been blown to pitce nv
our bombardment.
'On the second day the action ended
with very substantial results by us. our
new front to a great extent was
Strengthened out. our two forces con.
nected up and the gain In ground ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
ELECTION BILL SIGNED.
seen ~ Grcnt step Toward Better
Conditions mt Polls.

The new election hill which was
signed by Gov. Whitman Saturday eve
ming was fathered by the Honest Ballot
Association. TalCott Williams, president
of the association. said last night the
hill IL a great step toward better election
conditions.
The principal amendments of the, hill
provide for the consolidation OF cleo
ton and primary districts, the use of
school houses and public buildings as
polling places and registration each
evening FOR an entire week and all day
saturday.
The new hours for registration will
permit. IT Is ;hongat. n large reeistra-
ton. hut will also permit high class men
to act as election Officers without inter
ference with their regular occupations.
Appointment as election officials may bs
sought through county chairmcn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
SOCIALIST APPLAUDS WILSON.
Hiilauit Fears civil strife II We
right Germany.

Morris Hillquit. Socialist writer AMI
fturer. in his address on Anti
Ail.tarlsm' at the East Side Forum
last night Endorsed President Wilson's
,'titude IN the L~.usitania disaster and
denounced tho position taken by Col.
Roosevelt. He also commended the
stand taken by the press In the Lusi-
i6r.a crisis.
Mr. Hillquit said that. with war be-
tween the United States and Ger
mary. there would he civil strife in
'as "ountry, despite Mr.. Riders state
ncn' that the German population Of
america would stand by President
Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
HOPE FOR FREE PALESTINE
'"rN "Gid Pay for War suffer-
"Ss' says Judge sanders.

I'm. OH. expiration Of the Jewish
,' ''' the autonomy OF Palestine
r.. " .'a' Hed as he result OF the
..'t" "If was tho nope Expressed
,"',1'. '' former Judge Leon Sand
H. ~. .'". elected president 81 the
,.,r. u. H}nrG ar the Alliance Is
.."' 1."'s'le a. us annual meet
l,.. ''' ''rdus Auditorium. II the
''' '"''r., %" saIu. 'wIpen lhcy
y, To Of I.s peace, should declare
. "i'h. 'lou,' If Palestine from
H'1'n'ou, he Jewish people in
N. "tSI'' 'onld feel compensated for
t,.,,', .''s they have made on &C.
''3' 2: tae war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
CHEAPLY RID OF CORONERS.
WaIIstcin Says I%nvcstinRtion Cost
only SI2.5GI.Sl.

In his annual report to tho Mayo
Commissioner ~ .Nccouu's Wa!Ist"iu
SAYS:
The Investigation or n" corouers'
office. which resulted IN legislation maxi
ms the prcsc"f incumheuts the last Cor.
oners this city will have. wa conducted
Al 4 cost, no. 81 the huge sums which
We're commonly mentioned by opponents
OF the investigation. but Of <l2.j6l.>3
In the year 1919 tho office investigated
more shan two hundred subjects a
tho staff worked lo,>iS hours overtime
without pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Dr. Finley says Its ReRdInR would
Produce Uutreds,

RoCnEsTtr, MAY 23.-ln a home mis-
sion address before III" Presbyterian
Genera Assembly delegates his after
900 ~, John u Finley, president OF
me stat BDaIi o. iirgsNts and Commas
siouer Of Education declared that the
R,n.c could 10, =. cad IN the publ"
schools vithou; cnda0 grving hatreds
hat mighi rull,fy the good work sought
70 b accomplished.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
ESPECULADORES DE TRIGO

Llama altamente la atenci6n los ex
portadores de grano en- Chicago, ell no
table nl1mero de casas nuevas que Sc
han establecido en- aquella importante
ciudad como especuladoras y exporta-
doras del ramo.
De los concentrates hechos, con respec-
to de las nuevas empresas, ded1cese
que, algunas de estas, representa- al
Gobierno italiano y otras naciones. Els
creencia general, que la mayor parte
de las nuevas casas establecidas para la
exportaci6n de granos, trabajan por
cuenta de s6lidos sindicatos extranjeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
CAMBIO DE BANDERA

Seg1n leemos en- autorizada Revista,
en- ell intervalo de tempo transcurrido
entire el II de agosto al 80 de diciem-
bre del pasado ano, han sido matricula-
dos en- la marina mercante americana,
105 buques que navegaban bajo la ban
dera de naciones extranjeras.
Ell aumento de tonelaje por concepto
tai, en- la marina mercante de los Esta
dos Unidos, ha sido, seg1n aproximados
calculos, de 378,840 toneladas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
ADOUIRIENDO BUQUES

Los vapores ingleses "Hasley" y
"Harfuer'', seg1n ver1dicos datos, han
sido adquiridos por la casa Strachau y
Co. de Savannah, y destinados al trafico
entire aquel puerto y los de Alemania y
muy especialmente, para ell transporte
de algod6n
Ell Charley" y Ell "Harfuer', des-
plazan 4,434 y 1896 toneladas respecti-
vamente, ingresando a formar parte de
la marina mercante de los Estados Uni
dos.
Se tiene en- proyecto, la compra de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
REBAJA EN- LOS SEGUROS

nEDACA E4N uOO OEUOhOO.
Desde ell pasado mes de diciembre, la
Oficina Nacional de Seguros de Guerra,
establecida en- Washington, ha reduci-
do los tipos de SECURE a 1 8 y l p, ode
uno por ciento,' de las tarifas anterio--
res, que hab1an sido puestas en- vigor,
en- ell mes de Octubre del pasado a1o.
Sin que deje de ser plausible la medi-
ola tomada por tan impOrtante compa-
iifa, aun no esta en- relaci6n con las de
Holanda y otro pa1ses neutrales que,
tales seguros no exceden del 1 4 0 0, en-
general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
M0v|M|tNTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS Y SALIDAS.

Entradas del exterior
Vapor frances Ab-del-Kader, de Mar
tinica y st. Thomas.
De Ia COSTA
Mayfower, Porvenir, Native y Dos
HermanOs.
Despachos para el exterior
Vapor frances Ab-del-Kader, para
Santo Domingo puertos de su itine-
rario.
Para 10 costa.
Inocencia, Ala Blanca Maria Dolo-
res, Petra y Perla.
BUQUES EN PUERTO
Del exterior.
Vapor aleman Odenwald pendiente
Vapor aleman President pendiente
Vapor aleman K. D. 3 pendiente
Gta. am. D. H. Rivers descargando
Gta. venezolana Theemis descargando
Gta. am Clara 3. Randall descargando
Gta. holan. Julia Estrella descargando
Vapor am. Carolina descargando
Costeros.-
Mayaguezana Humacao y Naguabo
Libertad Vieques
Aguila del Mar Ponce
Isabella Aguadilla
Maria Amparo Fajardo
Maria Artau Vinnnas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
Camara Insular
de Comercio
COTIZACIONES NOMINALES
Nominal.

Nominal.
Borinquen Sugar Co. 12-l5
Carolina Sugar Go. 80
jayey Sugar Go. oO
Central Cam5alache Co. 600
Companfa Azucarera del Toa 65
Ccmpan1a Salinera de G. R. Is
Fajardo Sugar Co.
Banco Territorial Agricola 70
Banco Comercial de P. r. 100
Banco Popular 2172
American Colonial Banck 100
Ben1tez Sugar Co.
Juncos Central Co. rs
Lola Sugar Co. go
MayagUez Sugar Co. 100000
Muelle No. 2 $50
Plata Sugar Go.
P. r. General Telephone Co. 60-7O
Pto. Rico Brewing Co. so
5an Crist6bal Sugar Co.
Santa Isabel Sugar Co. $500
TJtuado Sugar Co.
Taninna Destelling Go.
Tannina Central CO
Yabucoa Sugar Go. 60-65
CEDULAS.
Banco Territorial : EN-. 1O2
9anco Territorial EN-. 100
BONOS.
Borinquen Sugar Co. 7%
Central Calabalache 8%
Juncos Central Co. $50
LOLA Sugar Co. SO
P. R. Sugar Co. 10
Vannina Central Co. 0%
DEPARTAMENTOS DE GIROS EN-
LOS BANCOS.
FRANCOIS, 40 D.
LIBRAS ESTERLINAS, $485
MADRID Y BARCELONA, go D.
PROVINCIAS, $50 D.
NEW YORK, ctvs. premio
MARCOS, 1870 D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
CRONICA DEL PUERTO

fon de las distintas dependencies dol
edificio federal.
LA goleta "Criolla" de esta capi.
tai ma pasado a ser propiedad exclnsiva
ole la sonora Francisco Merino, de Ma
yaguez, que lie compr6 la parte que te.
MA en- la mlsma la seflora Altapracia
Laparra de Latoni, de Ponce.
Con carga para San Pedro de Ma
corls y Santo Domingo ha salido de
Ponce la goleta "Relampago''.
Estan terminando de cargar para va
rios puntos de la isla las goletas "Marfa
Amparo'', "Marfa Artau" y "Desea-
da. ="
Lista de cartas detenidas en- Ia Ad-
mlnistraci6n de correos de San Juan ell
II de Febrero:
A. Arroyo Silveri.
B. Bolles F. N.
G. Carausex Herminia, Castresana
Jose Rafael Chavarr1a Isabel, Cestero
Luis, Cintr6n Gomez Ramon, Cook Ma
bel, Calderon Agapito, Cornwell Ere
derrick g., Cardona Luisa (Aguadilla),
Cortina Elisa, Cuevas Modesto, Cruz
Francisco, Cruz Gregorio.
D. Davids j., Darcy Charles, Del
gado Julio, Dewson Williamo l., D1az
Providencia.
b. Emmanuel Alfonso, Esaykers A.
Miss.
f. Fernandez Florence.
G. Garna Tomas, Garcel K. r., Gri-
fin Chas b. (2), Gonzalez Juan Jose.
H. Hernandez Federico.
[. Infante Andres Tomas Idalgo
Sandalia
j. Jerena Concha, JESUS Elena de,
Jensen Andres Lambert.
LII. Llaures Tonin Angel.
L. Lopez Miguel Lopez Margarita.
M. Marrero Carmelo, Nc Known
Miss H. NJ, Marks Lee R., Fart1nez
Balbina, Martinez Guasp Joaquin,
Meand Ramon, My Home, Marrero Ce
ella.
N Negr6n Cruz, Noguera CUTLER
mo.
O. Ocasio Gregoria, Olivera Isaac,
Ortiz Paca, Ortega Candita (2).
P. Pagan Candita, Pardill Alfred,
Perez Jose, Perez Otero Alfredo, Perez
Rafael.
R. Ramire Resell Alfredo, Renaud
Justo, Reemt F. N, Rescaz M M, Ri
vera Aurora, Rivera yfamilia Jose, Ro
jas Bel6n, Rose Frank.
S. Sanchez Lloreda Juan, Sanchez
Pumares Manuel, Santos Santiago, Sac
gez Antonio, Santiago Valerie, Santos
Pepe, Sola Elena Algar1n.
T. Trinidad Isidoro, Torres Rafael.
V. Vera Ramos Jose, Vega Miguel,
Villanueva Nicasio, Vicholzor William.
w. Webson Miss
I-eo III Cd1 CuyOS uOlIlUICS 1uUCCC-
den, 81 no son solicitadas por los desti-
natarios Sc enviaran al Departamento
de Cartas Muertas al vencerse dos Sc
manas de haberse dado ell aviso
-Manana saldra de Mayagiiez para
New York ell vapor Maracaibo con la
correspondence Official. Esta sc reco-
gera en- la ofcina de correos de esta ciu-
dad hoy a las 6. p. m. para que salga en-
ell tren de esta noche.
-Pasajeros del Abd-el-ader" para
San Juan.
DE FORT DE GRANCE:
Victor Martinez
DE PINT A PITRE:
Georges Monsabut.
DE MARTINICA:
Elisa y Carmen NC Donal
DE sam THOMAS:
James Samuel, Corl Millin, Esteban
y Teresa Quintana, Roberto Vargas,
Joseph Fradley, Henry Dix, Maggie
Foy, Ellen Roberts, Frena y Beulall
Mac Bean, Urania Prince, Anna Souf-
front, Estaline Francis, Maria Branch.
Ut on+oJ;aho r,orn - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
SE00ION MER0ANTII
GAMARA INSULAR DE G0MERGI0
MARIPOSEO COMMERCIAL

otros buques extranjeros, con Ell fin de
dedicarlos exclusivamente al trasporte
de algodones; pues, ell extraordinario
f1ete que tai materia prima paga,-tres
centavos por ibra-,hace Greer que,
puede ser resarcido su costo en- dos
viajes redondos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
BUQUEs ANUNCIADos.

BUQUEs ANUNCIADOs.
Vapor espanol Balmes. Viene en- lu-
gar del Barcelona y estara en- esta de
un d1a a otro
Congs, S. Izquierdo Co.
Vapor americana Altamaha. Salio
del puerto de New Orleans con destino
al nuestro Ell % del pasado.
Congs., The N Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Zulia. De New
York sali6 para Mayagiez ell dia 3 del
corriente.
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Vapor frances Quebec. Procedente
de Haiti Sc espera en- esta ell del pre-
sente mes de mario, Sc despachara ell
mismo d1a para Europa.
Consignatarios, Behn Brothers.
Vapor americana Evelyn. Sali6 ell
II Febrero del puerto de New York con
destino al nuestro.
Congs., Bull Insular Line Co.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. Mana
ma saldra del puerto de Mayagiiez para
! Ell de New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
Revi> ia Comercial

MADERAS.
Cotizaciones de la casa Finlay.
Cuartoneria, millar, $4,000
Ceiling, - ks, $4,000
Chatlan, $4,000
Observation-Disclosures, $4,000
Ceiling, 2x6, $4,000
HIERRO GALVANIZADO.
Cotizaciones de las casas Finlay y Ochoa
Liso, 1915 $4.00 90.
Acanalado, $3.50 90.
Cotizaciones de las casas Korber y
Fritze y Lundt.
Marcas Atlas y Portland $1.7O barril
COCOs.
Secos, de 5000 a $1,000 millar.
Vapor americana Coamo. De New
York para este puerto saldra manana
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia Sal
dra de New York ell 10 del corriente
mes para 6sta.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor espanol Valvanera. Salio Ell
d1a primero del corriente de Canarias
para esta.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. Saldra
para New York ell d1a 10 del corriente,
con la correspondence, carga y pasa-
je.
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Nos participant sus Consignatarios
que ell vapor espanol Balmes estara en-
puerto hoy las 10 de la noche.
6OLETIN MERCANTIL DE p. ROO
Sc halla de venta
EN- LOS DOSKIOSCOs
De la plaga de Baldorioty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
CANAL DE PANAMA

Copiamos literalmente:
'El Canal de Panama, durante los
prlmeros tres meses de sus operaciones
presenta un estado fnanciero satisfac-
tOrio. Atrav6s del canal pasaron bu-
ques del total 1.079,521 toneladas, pa.
gando peaje raz6n de $120 por tone
lada Ell costo de funcionamiento Sc
calcula en- IS centavos la tonelada. FL
Coronel Goethals, constructor del canal
y gobernador de la Zona del Canal, su
llegada a Nueva York, ell % de Diciem-
bre, anunci6 su intenci6n de solicitar de
la Camara de Repre- a n
tes la suma adicional de $1O0O0,000
para construir mas diques secos, barra-
cas-, talleres de maquinas y los muelles
necesarios para ell canal"
No es malo, el bottom de muestra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
COSECHAS EXTRAORDINARIAS

Llaman muy nOtablemente la aten-
ci6n los oficiales datos que, una impor-
tante Revista continental publica que,
como punto de entretenida curiosidad,
llevamos a conocimiento de nuestros
lectores:
Seg1n el Secretario de Agriculture Ell
valor de las principales cosechas que Sc
levantan en- los Estados Unidos es ell ST.
guiente: Maiz, $1,7O2,5 900; Trigo
100000; Heno $779,O68,OOO; AL
god6n $519,616,O00; Avena $499, ,431,
600; Patata $19S, 100000; Cebada $105,
100000; Tabaco $101,411 900; Camote
Batata $41, ,294 900; Centeno $37, ,O18,-
600; Remolacha $27, ,95,O00 Arroz $21,
$40, 900; Linaza 9,54O,0O0; y Trigo
Sarraceno $12,892,000 Los productos
agricolas de esta naci6n, incluyendo ell
ganado vendido las industrias derlva-
das de Ia matanZa y conserva de carnes,
representa- hoy $9,872 100000 9 sea
OCHENTA Y TRES MILLONES mas
que ell ano pasado."
Una cosa as1, necesitabamOs en- Puer-
to Rico,-proporcionalmente, Sc entien-
de, aun que nofuera mas que, de ca
da 6 amos, "dos"...
MERCURIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05

Nos participant sus Consignatarios
que ell vapor espanol Balmes estara en-
puerto hoy las 10 de la noche
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
ITALY READY IF
 WAR IS NECESSARY

Joseph Vezzetti an Italian musician and band leader. who arrived on the Jefferson to make Juneau his home, says that when he left his Northern Italian home. S4 days ago, his country was an ready to enter the war though 1t was hoped that she would get what she wants In the end without fighting.
 Italy has S,50O,ooo men under arms and ready for mobilization, said Mir. vezzettl, "and their appearance in the conflict would have an important bearing.
 Italy already has been promised great territorial acquisitions by Ger many and Austria to remain neutral, but thus far she has refused to enter into any kind of treaty agreement. She is just waiting.
 There Is a war party in Italy that is strong, and friendship and sym- pathy for France generally predomin, ates throughout the country. On the other hand, there are those who con tend that Italy can get all that she wants by remaining neutral
 we shall probably know within an- other month whether or not Italy Is to be drawn into the conflict. By that time 1t is likely that Italy will either accept the province Of Tyrol and oth- CT Italian provinces that are now held by Austria, and permanently declare her neutrality. or she will be in the war on the side of France" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
SUNNY NIGHTS AND SIVAPPY
 DAYS IN ALASkk
IBY ALIoE nARRIMANl

apart the whole 1900 miles, and no one has much reason for trouble.
 The snow is SO clean and white and Hes SO still that 1t MAKES light. One can see plainly for blocks in the towns and camps at night and for long distances in tho open. When noon light floods the scene 9 newspaper can easily be read with no other light. The Aurora Borears (which someone thoughuully explained to what he was my "Checako" ignorance as the Northern lights. you know) are a grander sight and give out more light than ever the Great White Way or the Hippodrome ever attempted.
 Although Fairbanks, the only real town in the interior as yet (note the
 as yet" pleasel. has little stoves on shelves in the wells dug before it he'd city water-worlSs, and It's up'to' the minute hydrants Of the present. day regime are boxed, with stoves within. they are SO taken as a matter of course that the residents were SUE prisea that ] thought them worthy of note. lf l had been there in winter ! would have seen the dogteam milk and vegetable carts sending up smoke from each funnel as they sped, with tiny stoves inside, along the snowy streets.
 Even Nome. extremist as 1t might  well be called when one speaks of just plain North, has hot days in the winter. Judging by the glowing ac- counts given of the dog races pulled of there. l fancy the temperature is raised several degrees both before. during and after the event
 The scenery oI Alaska. grand as it Is; the country itself; as bis as it is, was not what so impressed me on Q trip that took me through che ln- land Passage. over the White Pass down the tremendous Yukon River with detou up the Panama to Fair banks and return and so on to St. Alichaels and Nome; to Cape Prince of Wales. and from there to the Pribnofls and the seal herds; past the active volcano or Katmai and through the Unimak Pass; along the coast with it's growing towns-all these did not impress me so much as the peo- ple-the AIaskans themselves. And
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
MAIL ROBBERY CHARGE
 MADE AT WESTWARD

VALDEZ. March 4.-Marshal Bren- neman received wire today from Cordova stating chat William Pyne had been arrested there on warrant Issued by Commissioner Love charg- ing theft of U. S. mail
 The mail which was riiied was con. tained in mail sack made up at the Granite mine and was en route to Val. dez on the launch 'sWaif." Pyne was member of the crew of the launch and is accused of opening a letter con taining @ money order belonging to Peter Hansen, which he was sending to the Scandinavian-Amerlcan bank at Seattle He win be brought to Valdez on the Alameda and given hearing in the commissioners court-(Valdez Pros2ector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
ALAsKA eoLD

e. M. MacNeil, D director of Alaska Gold Mines Company win meet Pres ident Charles Hayden Vice-Presloens ID. c. lacking and Director Sherwood Aldrich Of that company in san Fran cisco in 9 few days and saii "i1n sns party thence for Juneau. Alaska to inspect the property. This will be tne first visit of officials to the mine since inc beeinning Of mill operations early in February.-(Boston News BureauJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
,yrsreRN COMPANY ORGANIZED
 IN BOSTON

BOSTON. March S.-Farrand $. stranahan of Providence, R. l.. Wp' liam W. Seymour. of Tacoma Wasn" and ". Emory Wardell of Worcester Mass. have Incorporated the Norln Pacific Public Service Company unQer the Massachusetts laws, with 2S'OVv'- GOO authorized capital comprising lV'' GOO common and 10000 preferred. me company is authorized to carry on outside of Massachusetts opsiness or manufacturing, seneratng' buying ser ing leasing. transmitting and dislil' bnting gas. electricity and water Ine principal office Of the corporation oos' side of Massachusetts is at Iacomo' washinton.- (Boston News Bureau.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
I..u. Lnr MlElna
SEWARD PEOPLE AFTER
 WORK ON RAILROAD

SEWARD March 2.-At the ei1y Council meeting last night move ment was inaugurated for che purpose of securing work fer all the memploy- ed of this district when the construc' tion Of the railroads begins or when the preliminary work is even started. The City Council has given its sane lion to the matter and will directly correspond with the railroad commits sion or whoever else might be tne propef parties to show that there IS no necessity for shipping men m nefe nntn the present suply is exhausted In the meanwhile all who would nc cept work ln the railroad construction are asked to send in their names to .E O. Sawyer at Ben Laberee's office 80 that the city council may be aDle to let tho officials know exactly how many men can be depended upon nefe. re. This list win. Of course. embrace aii the men in this district, knilS and ail places where the men can be secured without difficulty by the railroad bnilders..-( Seward Gatewoyl