davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
Shipping
HAWAII SUGAR IN STORMY
VOYAGE SUFFERED LITTLE DAMAGE

as expected to arrive tomorrow morn
ing at eight O'Clock and depart for
Yokohama at six in the afternoon.
Tie liner has nineteen cabin and ten
lecond-class passengers for Honolulu
and 1O5 through for the Orient, and
ZIG steerage. For Honolulu there are
III bags Of mail.
The Siberia was 1870 miles out az
eight o'clock last night enroute 10
Japan. All well aboard.
The Wilhelmina, enroute to San
F'ranciico was LIS miles on port last
night at eight
Hyades Lnmber Laden, Here
Tomorrow.
The Matson Navigation freighter
Hyades Is bringing & large quantity
Of lumber for discharge at the sever
al island ports, according TO q wire
less message received at the agency
OF Castle and Cooke. The vessel Is
nearing the port and should arrive
at Honolulu tomorrow Afternoon,
where 200 tons cargo. 73,248 feet
lumber and several thousand bundles
of hath and shingles win be discharg-
ed. The vessel also has freight for
Port Allen there being 26D tons rner-
ehandise and S5,S24 feet lumber for
that port. At Kaanapali the Hyades
VIII be discharged OF $50 tons cargo
and 22,913 feet lumber, Kahului frei-
ght including 100 tons merchandise
and feed with 2995 railway ties for
the Kahnliu railway. At Hilo the fIya-
des will be discharged Of $50 tons
freight and 111,467 feet of lumber.
The vessel will probably remain IN
the islands for ten days to two weeks.
In discharting and taking on Cargo
destined for the mainland. 3
McHoclia Not Ia Touch With W,rcless
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia is
still out Of touch with the local Wire-
less stations, but the vessel is under
stood Is leaving the last port OF call
in Japan with rather, light list of
cabin messengers. According to adj
vices received BY cable the steamer
has room for one hundred and fifty
additional passengers in the cabin.
The Mongolia Is bringing q very
large freight for discharge ct Homo,
lulu, there being 1900 tons OF Oriental
merchandise and supplies on board to
be left during the stay at this port.
The Mongolia should reach the quar-
antine Tuesday at noon and may be
dispatched for San Francisco by ten
o'clock the following day.
~
BARK Welch cteared Ear ear Fr,n.
clsco. 81
General careo Tor The. most mart
scrsp iron fin e,nptv hoftIas and eaan
dred tons IN on the way to the coast
In the American bark Andrew Weleh
which quietly slipped away from the
old Khan wharf shortly after nine
o'clock this morning her destination
icing San Francisco.
Three passengers were booked for
passage to the mainland In the wind
jaminer.
The Weich arrived here the first
part Of October with large amount
Of material for Pearl Hafbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

Francisco, a combination Of gales and
tremendous seas gravely threatened to
canse much damage to the gallant
American schooner Defender, with
considerable loss OF q valuable ship
ment OF sugar
Sailing from Honoipn on October 4,
the schooner finally reached the coast
only after having gone through wealth
er that tried the patience and skill Of
Captain Ericsson, who finally got his
vessel to the refinery with IL ,855
sacks OF sugar intact.
The Defender encountered light
winds Tor the first ten days Of It's trip
from Honoipu. Then came a success
sion or southeasterly gales which last
ed for six days. On October % the
wind attained velocity Of 80 miles
an hour. The spanker, lib and
staysail were blown away. everything
movable was washed from the deck
and considerable damage was done by
the seas that swept repeatedly clear
over the ship.
According TO reports received at Ho-
nOlniu yesterday the damage done the
Defender Is rated as nominal, and re-
pairs TO the vessel will be made there
before the vessel proceeds to the
northwest to take on lumber The
winds prevailing at the time are said
s b have maintained the velocity Of q
hdrricane.
80.
>tesgsnip masnass returns % rev
<esisno. .,,, - a...,.
cit yeiass Mills va lns VI ulst ~.
en'3nso passsnssI 49,, liz. 49, 49, ~ =. !.
sa,an NE - 8. 80 ~, 90,
Aopo'niu, the liner sailing 1oi 1ne Ia q
cnief shorty aIter Ten g COCK iasa
evening
The hf1.lsn steansnlp ne y as 81, =,
while remaining non-commit.ai Wnne
here regarding the eliect O Inc -
mama Canal on facillc geas nv
tIrns-f,aclLle sn'pp'ns, a y lie,
the 9reat waterway soon 70 pc opened
~ American INDUSTRY .opls =.
Intense Interest tnroaenout Urea
1riUiN rne the cen.inent.
During Inc stay q sir lanes MILE
81 the coast ne e eIeeltea Win "a.
pressing nls as.eII nl..'.. sn1 ,.. -
eI,li1lee l,ptok,I,s t4s e
me out q San Francisco. ne 1ouna
as r,n1Isrd- however. because Of the
,<<sf,se when better opportunities
were offered s'r samss 800 81, ans .',a ~
-r ssr.,cs
e. James q returning ia New Yea.
,s,,< sn1 while 4 visitor af Honolulu
49, sKo~n rnanr courtesIes and VS.
,t.{ 5e,sre.tire nninfs abort the Isl.
7~5
-, T.ot.,r no1is il now master Of the
1<1-e,,S rsiievtnr Il a. NorTisiy.
fsr,S'r Halls made his first appear.
onct af the port as the skipper OF the
-Ir.c mile limit 10 the harbor. much
- fhS enrnriee az the port officials
ana niiofs.
,rke 4ceeei vas brought 10 4 berth
- 1lalea wharf late In the after
less than one hundred IONS cargo, dnQ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07


vince.
The Atlantic reserve fleet probably
win participate in target practice next
spring. In the orders organizing that
fleet. it was provided that the vessels
composing it should conduct target
practice as nearly as possible under
the service conditions as was done by
the regular battleship fleet To do
that it will be necessary to increase
materially the personnel Of the re-
serve ships and active recruiting Will
soon begin.
The ships Of the Atlantic fleet now
at the navy yards will begin their
elementary target practice about the.
LIST Of November Shortly after that
the divisional Iong-range firing will
be started. Invitations have been ex-
tended to officers Of the army and the
organized militia to visit the fleet and
witness the target practice.
Gen. Bixby, chief engineer, has
gone to San Francisco tosinspect for.
tifications and river and harbor works
on the Pacific coast
s5ss
First Lieut.. Arthur p. Crist, D. s..
NJ. G., has been placed on the retired
list with the rank OF captain, on ac-
count OF disability incurred in the line
/ of duty. Capt Grist IS resident Of
| the District Of Columbia. He was, aps
pointed second lieutenant in the Mar
| Inc Corps In January. 1904, and was
promoted to first lieutenant in March,
1906. Since June, 1909, he has been
on duty in the Office Of the Judge adj
Vocate general Of the navy at the Navy
Department.
Second Lieut.. Clifford A. Gardner
Eof the Philippine Scouts, recently pro-
NOTED from sergeant of Company Al
Engineer Battalion. at Washington
barracks, has been presented with q
handsome sword by the non.comfnis-
stoned officers of the battalion. He Is
. native of Vernon N. Y, and has.
served three years in the ranks. He
is now on his way to the Philippines.
4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

Sonny Aw, pop. | don't wanter
study arithmetic. Bop What! q son
of mine grow up and not be able to-
figure up baseball scores and batting
averages? Never.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per Am. bark Andred WEIGH for
San Francisco Ed. S. Parker, Mrs.
a. A knight, and Mrs, Violin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS

Thnrsdas. yer. =.

lHuES4nys Nol. q.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed. Nov. q.
p. m. s. s. Hiionian. for Puget
Sonff.
Arrived. Nov. Z, 2 a. m, s. S. Ven
tllra, hence Nov. /.
Arrived. Nov 4. 8. S. yirginian,
from HIlo, Oct 81. $50 Il
Aeregrams. -
s. s. CHINA - Will arrive from San
Francisco about a. m. Friday and
proceed to Yokohama about 5 p.s IN.
8 8. HYADES-Will arrive from SEE
attic about s p. m. Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
ARRIYED

Wednesday, November 6. Z
Victoria and Vancouver Mariana,
GA. s. s.. p. m.
THURSDAY, November 7.
Hawaii ports Helene, stmr, a. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

"Wednesday, noeenber 6.
Sydney. via Snva and Auckland
Mariana, GA. s. s.. 10. p. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
TEDDY HOPES
basis for computing strength here

tconsInusa from P... !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

srks From The Wireless.
Kahnku wireless ststion was
/ lsicli With the Pacific Mail liner On
s. last night which We. sci Is enroul
fsssnt san Francisco End Is reporte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

Mexican to Remain Until Sunday.
Sunday has been set for the de-
parture Of the Observation-Disclosures
freighter. Mexican from Honolulu for
San Francisco BY the way Of Kahuflii
and Hiio. The vessel is being dis
charged of q cargo made up Of about
ten thousand tons merchandise, Hour.
feedstuffs and. sundries. The vessel
viii sail from the islands with about
$500 tons Hawaiian products.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

DRAMATIZATION OF ..LTIrTIE
WOMEN"

Mr. Brady's company Of clever ac-
TOR people are making a strong sue
cess or the recently d~ranatized Lit
tie Women" All who see If excIaiu
over it's picturesque setting and il.
old-fashioned atmosphere.
us main scenes are played in the
March sitting room and here the "a
nous 4uartette, Meg, Joe, Beth and
amy iaush and solve their problems
~ ave the ilfe SO familiar to all
!eaoers OF the book. The stage
Ioo" SHOWS several Of the quaint
niue n1ches holding statuettes and
nrIc.a,orac IN which Mr.. Alcott de
nshteu, and which were scattered
the Alcott homestead IN
concord: The bookshelf with it, dis
array or books is an exact counter
pdI' OK the d that hung in The AL
cott mouse: several Of the picture,
On me wall are copies Of those made
by May Alcott. -
some or the properties fsuch a.
'oes ooots) were loaned bv Miss Al
COILS nephew. and others are repro
ouctlons OF articles in his possession.
Che or Mr.. Alcott's INSTRUCTIONS to
nc stage manager was: "Make sure
ma the table holds always a dish OF
apples'-for be could
naloiy remember the March s,tttns
room without them.
AS a book, Little Women" has q
auality which will render it imper-
IsnaoIe while there are girl readers.
Aho the play seems to perfectly yis-
ualize its familiar scenes and emf
sodea ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23
LABOR GETS READY
FOR NEXT CONGRESS
American Federation of Labor To
Push It's Claims For Labor
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-At the
opening of the short session of con-
gress, which will occur in the early
part Of December, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is actively making
preparations for the purpose of Sc
curing the passage of several laws in
which it is interested.
The employers liability and work.
mems compensation bill, which passed
the Senate at the last session, is un-
der consideration by the House Judi
ciary Committee. While this measure
is perhaps far from a perfect bill, yet
it is long step in advance and rec
ognizes the principle that the en-
ployer must assume in certain cases,
the liability for the safety Of work.
men employed, and also recognizes
further the humanitarian principle
that when a workman is injured he is
entitled to consideration, in that he
should not be forced to assume all the
risk to which industry is liable.
Numerous other measures which
have passed the House are now be-
fore Senate committees, and strong ef-
forts will be made to secure the pass
age Of these bills, notably the injunc-
ton limitation bill and the Depart
ment of Labor bill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23
CHARGES ADMITTED
BY SUPREME. COURT
Frank Morrison, Secretary Of A.
F. Of L., Pleased With
New Equity Rules.

wASH1NGTON, Nov. 21.-when
the United States Supreme Court is-
sued its recent code Of rules as a
guidance for the equity courts under
the jurisdiction of the United States,
Secretary Morrison gave out the fol-
lowing to the public press:
II am pleased with the published
statement in regard to the rule of in
functions issued by the supreme
court Of the United States: The fact
that the supreme court, on its own
motion, has formulated rule elimin-
ating some very Objectionable feat
ures in the issuance of injunctions.
against which labor organizations
have been protesting, should make it
patent to the minds Of the public that
the supreme court recognized them
as abuses, and for that reason has is
sued a rule which will prevent these
abuses in the future.
THE contention of labor organiza-
tions is that the injunctions issued
were without authority of the law.
The action of the supreme court is
proof positive that the contention Of
the labor organizations Is we'll
founded.
1T is a step in advance and will do
much to assist in securing the pass
age Of the Clayton anti-injunction bill,
which passed the House and is now
awaiting action by the Senate
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23

Two Prominent Progressives Men,
toned For Leaders of Min
nesota Legislature.
Ernest Lundeen

Ernest Lundeen sof Minneapolis, a
progressive member; the legisla-
ture, is being doomed for speaker of
the House. Mr.. Lundeen was the
author Of several labor bills at the
last session of the legislature among
which were the $7,@0 bill for death
by wrongful act and the woman's
eight-hour bill. ~Mrssss ssssLundeen has al
ways been a truesl and consistent
friend of labor legislation.
w. I. Nolan, ofaMtnneapolis, an
other progressive, is also being
groomed for the tpeakership. Mr..
Nolan is an old-timl progressive, and
during ali of his~career IN the fegis-
lature has maintained consistent
position in favor of progressive legis-
lation.
It is to be hoped that Lundeen and
Nolan will pool their Interests against
their common enemies. A division
will mean the election of a reaction
ary, and the organization of the house
will be again turned over to the. spe-
cial interests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23
0'C0NNELL ELECTED
METAL TRADES HEAD
Former President of Machinists
Makes Good Label Depart
ment Prospering.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 21.-The
convention of the Metal Trades De-
partment opened in this city on
Monday and concluded it's work to-
day.
The deliberations of the conven-
tion were largely devoted to formu-
lating plans whereby the metal trades
in various portions of the country
may be increased by the organization
of the unorganized, and also the pro-
secution of campaign to secure the
eighthour work day wherever it is
possible to secure. the same.
The Los Angeles situation was thor
oughly. discussed. and special efforts
are&sto es.made to secure increased
membership and effectiveness on the
entire Pacific Coast. James O'Connell
was reelected president; Joseph VAL
entine, first vice president; James W.
Kline. second vice president; Joseph
F. Franklin, third vice PRESIDENT; T.
D. DAILY, fourth vice president: John
r. Alphine, fifth vice president; M
O'Sullivan, sixth vice president; A. J.
Berres, secretary-treasurer.
presidents were created at this con-
vention.
The. Union Label Trades Depart
ment also convened in annual ses-
sion on Monday, and concluded its
work Wednesday evening.
Action was taken to press forward
the work Of education in the patron.
izing of the union labels and also fol
the purpose Of securing the affiliatioI
of unaffliated label trades
John F. Tobin was reelected pres.
ident; J. w. Hayes, first vice presi.
dent; Jacob Fischer, second vice pres.
ident; Thomas H. Reickert. third vice
president; A. McAndrew, fourth vice
president; Mathew Woll, fifth vice
president; Thomas F. Tracy, secre.
tary-treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23
GOVERNMENT BEATS
PRIVATE SH|PYARDS
New York Navy Yard Outworks
All Private Firms Makes
Rapid Progress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The ira
dition regarding the slowness of navy
yard work has been smashed by the
New York Navy Yard in the construc-
tion Of the big battleship New York.
The progress report just issued
shows that the work ON that vessel
has been advancing almost twice as
fast as on similar ships in the hands
of private shipbuilding concerns. No
vember 1. the New York stood 62.5
advanced toward completion, which
was a gain of more than per cent
for the month Of October.
The construction Of the three other
dreadnaughts, Texas, Nevada and Ok
lahoma, advanced during the same
period about 2h per cent.
The construction of the ten destroy
ers, now under way, dragged during
October, about four points being the
highest record in the case of any Of
them. 81
The same statement applies to the
fourteenth submarines now building.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23
NAVY YARD employees
AWAIT WAGE ADJUSTMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-A COM
mission composed Of officers Of the
navy yards and Navy Department
have had under consideration the
wage question affecting the employees
Of the naval arm Of the government.
The employees were representa- by Of
ficials of their various unions and a
presentation Of the reasons why an in
crease should be granted were placed
before the wage board.
Up to this time no decision has
been rendered, although the presen-
tations were made during the sum-
'ner. Considerable unrest is now be-
ing manifested among these en-
ployes by the delay in the adjust
ment OF the wage scale. .@%#E
1t is understood that the report of
the commission is in the hands of the
secretary Of the navy, but, as stated,
no cnncluslon has as yet been made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23
union LABOR makes
GAINS IN CONGRESS
L..bor Group Augmented With
One Senator and New
House Members.

Unofficial reports are to the effect
been augmented by two additional
members
Unfortunately two of the labor
group were defeated in the recent
contest-W. B. Wilson and Victor
Berger. 1t is given out at Washing
ton that if the Senate passes the bill
providing for a secretary of labor
which will provide for a new cabinet
officer, the appointment will be ten
dered to Mr.. Wilson.
In the 62nd congress the labor
group consisted of Is members, while
in the 63rd- congress the labor group
will consist of II members, one of
these being a United States senator,
William Hughes of New Jersey, hav-
ing been successful in the primary
in control of the party to which the
aspirant belongs.
The labor group will consist Of the
following in the House of Represen-
tatives:
Isaac r. Sherwood, Ohio; John r.
Farr, Pa; Edward Keating, Colo, and
Albert Johnson, Washington, who are
members of the typographical union;
James McDermott, ILL.,; W. J. Cary,
Wisconsin,; Charles B. Smith, N. Y,
members Of the Photographers union;
Frank Buchanan, Illinois, of the Iron
Workers union; David ]. Lewis, Nd,
of the Coal Miners union; James P.
Maher, N. Y, Of the Hatters' union;
Robert E. Lee, Pa, Of the Black
smiths union; E. E. Roberts, Nevada,
of the Metal Miners union; John I.
Nolan, Gala, of the Iron Molders'
union; John A. Key, Ohio, of the
Stenographers' union; John J. Casey
Pa, Of the Plumbers union, and E.
T. Helvering, Kansas, of the Street
Carmen's union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23
OLD AGE PENSIONS
FOR BELL employees
Sick and Death Benefit Fund To
Be Created By Great
Wire Trust.

The Bell telephone system will
make available fund of nearly $1O.-
100000 for pensions, sick benefits and
life insurance for it's $4,000 en-
ployes, beginning on January 1 Of the
coming year.
The fund will be added to from
year to year by appropriations from
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, the associated COM
panies, the Western Union Telegraph
company and the Western Electric
company.
The insurance and benefits will be
provided without cost to the employees,
the only requirement being faithful
service. Pension will be given to those
male employees who have reached the
age of 60 years and who have been
in the service of the company 20 years
or more. Any employe who has been
in the service Of the company for a
period of IS years may retire with a
pension no matter what the age.
In case of accident occurring in and
due to the performance of work for
the company, the employe will receive
full pay for 13 weeks and half pay for
the remainder of the disability up ia
six years.
Employees who become sick from
any cause after ten years or more of
service, will receive full pay for Is
weeks and half pay for 80 weeks.
In case of death resulting in and
due to performing work for the COM
pany, insurance amounting to three
years pay, will be given to the rela-
tives of the deceased. The maximum.
however, is $5,000I s..s s.#9gs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23
UNION labor HEADS
TICKET IN: COLORADO
Governor and Several State
Officers Are Members Of
Organized Labor.

Colorado has probably elected more
members of organized labor to office
than any other state in the union. The
governor, lieutenant governor, secre-
tary Of state, state auditor and SUI
perintendent of public instruction are
all members Of organized labor.
Colorado sends member of the
printers union to Congress. The
state senate consists of 10 union men,
while the house Of representatives
will have IL members of organized
labor on the floor. .,
Through the initiative and referen-
dunn Colorado adopted at the recent
election the Woman's eight-hour law
and also the Miners eight-hour law,
defeating fake measure that the
mine operators had placed on the
ballot by petition. A measure was
also carried dealing with constructive
contempt, so that a judge cannot inn
pose punishment for contemptive
court except it be committed In the
court room, and charges of construc-
tive contempt must be tried by jury.
Colorado has taken the lead in
| other legislation affecting the judici-
ory. a procedure law was ADOPTED
by the referendum, permitting no
other legal tribunal save the Supreme
Court. the authority to declare laws
passed by the state legislature uncon-
stitutional, and even decisions by the
Supreme Court on the constitution
ality Of q law can be sent to the refer
endum. so that the people in this
manner can. reverse even Z Supreme
Court decision. s..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-23
DRAG ARBITRATION
IN RAILWAY DISPUTE

1 ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-Fred A..
Burgess of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and c. A. Wicker
sham, president Of the Atlanta and
West Point railroad, arbitrators in.
the Georgia railway strike, have failed
to reach an agreement on the choice
of the third member of the arbttra-
ton board
Judge Knapp, of the commerce
court, and Charles p. Neill, commis.
sioner of labor, have been requested
to name the third man. The dis
agreement between Mr. Burgess and
Mr.. Wickersham came after the time
allowed in the Erdman act had been
extended, and the agreement to end
the strike, was reached about two
weeks ago.