davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
BATTELLE PA n
APPARENTLY IS
SATISFACTORY

A rumor that the Battelle process,
for increasing the extraction of sugar
and for the niakingi of whitessugar in
the plantation mill. had been accept,
ed and a handsome Aettlement made
with the inventor proves, upon inquiry
In the proper quarter. to be at least
premature. -.
''Mr. Eckart has not yet made his
report on the process" President j.
p. Cooke, of the Hawaiian Sugar Plan.
ters' Association said when ques-
toned, and referred the reporter to
the committee on the experiment, sta,
tion for the present status of the test
ing operations at the special plant
for. the purpose on Eva plantation.
George F. Davies, member Of the
committee. stated that DIR. Norris
was figuring out exact results of the
experiments with the process, and
Until his work was completed the re-
port would not be forthcoming. E.
Il. Battelle. who invented the process
when semployed as chemist by the
Waikiki Sugar Company, has been
assisting Director Eckart in the ex-
periments at Eva right along, having
changed his residence from Wailuku
To. Honolulu.
At last previous reports of the pro-
cess in this paper, the committee was
satisfied that the. process was sue.
cess in certain aspects, but for the
rest more time was required. for ex-
perimenting. From the manner
rather than the matter Of answers
given to INQUIRIES today, 1t might be
taken that tie committee is anything
but disappointed at the prospects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
POLICE NOTES

The case of All Nee, who has plead
ed. innocent to charge Of larceny
was postponed yesterday until
June 6. G. H. Kim and C.. H ! Yong
the former charged with assault and
battery, the latter with malicious in
jury. were bound over to the circuit
court.
The trial of Lui In, accused of
adultery, was also deferred, June
being set as the date for his trial.
Wong Hung, who was arrested a
few days ago for cutting short" a
corner, and charged with attempting
to bride the officer who caused his
arrest, was discharged on the latter
count. He was fined six dollars for
his driving offence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
PINEAPPLE MAGNATE
HOME FROM MAINLAND

James D. Dole, head of the Hawaii
an Pineapple Company and one of the
territory's pioneers in this field, ar
rived home today on the Korea after
an extensive business tour of the
mainland. He Is accompanied by
Mrs. Dole. While on the mainland
Dole looked over the pineapple trade
in general and made plans for con-
tinuing the company's advertising
campaign, which makes its products
known the world over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
JURY IS DRAWN.

Jurymens to serve in the trial OF
the four ,Filipinos charged with the
murder at Kahauiki of the Chinese
storekeeper and his wife. Were. drawn
IN the circuit court this AFTERNOON as
follows: c. J. Ludwigsen..s5! H. Fid
des, M. Philip. H. T. Wafty. w. A
WALL. c. r. Frazier, W. K. Matthe
son, C.. T. Osborne, C. h Hustace
John Coffee, w. NJ Buchanan and j.
H. Thompson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
SALES.

Between Boards-2O o. r. & L. Co,
1000; Is o. r. & L. Co., 100 90; Is
o. R. G L. Co., 10000; Is Onomea,
2l50;, so III. s. N. Co., 1880; 225
II. c. & s. CO.. 1900. 100 Olaa. 1.75;
800 'Olaa, LIS. !.
Session Sales-25 H. c.. & s. Co,
$500; Is Pines, 1000.
Sugar Quotations-SS degrees an.
alysis beets, IS. i'd. Parity, 1896.
So degrees centrifugals, 3.33.
Notice Waikiki dividends sus.
pended after payment, June 10, 1913.
Honomu dividends suspended after
payment. June 5, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
George Carter's Article

Trust Companies magazine for May
has been received by the Hawaiian
Trust Company. 1t contains an ar
ticle by former Governor George R.
Carter on trust companies in Hawaii
the publication of which in the New
York periodical was foretold in this
paper some time ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

sented are advanced in piano study as
the program will indicate.
The opening number is set for eight
fifteen clock and the excellent pro-
grammed numbers are:
PART FIRST.
Rhapsodie HOngrOise No 8, lie Car
naval de Pesth Liszt
Miss Bertha Duncan, Miss Myrtle
Duncan, Mrs. w. II. Foster and Mrs.
W. r. Kane.
Scherzo" b.flat minor, Op. 31......
Chopin
Miss Leila Slater.
"Valse" Op. 81, No. 1......Moszhowski
Miss Bernice Sauter.
- Autumn ....................Thomas
Miss Carmel Sullivan, Harpist
" "Alt.Wiener Tanzmeiser" ".,.,......K .Krisler
Miss La Rue East.
"Ballata ................................Papini
Miss Lilly Siege, first violin; Mrs.
Thomas Homan second viloin; Miss
Pearl Vercler, third violin.
(a) lie Soir ..........................Cha .ChamenadO
(b) Pas Des Cymbales........................
Miss Beruice Sauter, Miss Ada Miller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

Prelude in G minor -. .Rachmanidoff
Miss Bernice Clark.
Reading-A< scene from Ing0mar tho
Barbarian.
Miss Blanche Liston.
Leibestraum" No. .Liszt
Miss Myrtle Smith.
. Le Revil Des Elfes ".......... .Oberthur
Miss Carmel Sullivan, Harpist.
In St. Joseph IS hall on Thursday eve
ming, Miss Elma Waller presented her
youngest pupils in their color work Of
the Dunning method. The recital was
inyitational and the hall was filled
with interested parents and friends Of
the tiny musicians who gave a splendid
exhibition of their introduction into the
music world.
The little recital was entirely differ
ent from any in music work given this
year, and was bit of instruction for
older pupils and those who made up the
audience.
The very small performers were at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wood enter
tanned with an informal dinner Sunday
in compliment to Mr.. Theodore Ward,
or Seattle. The table was adorned with
roses and covers were laid for eleven,
all West Union friends of the honor
guest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25

Fred J. MONEYS bond was COM
pleted last Monday morning and for
warded to the clerk of the federal
court of appeals at Chicago. Word
is hourly expected it has been ap-
proved.
No little difficulty was experienced
in having Mr.. MONEYS bond COM
pleted. There we're any number of
people willing to sign, but the rules Of
the court are so strict that many
could not or did not feel that they
could qualify.
Many offers for a cash bond were
made by people in no way connected
with the labor movement, but who
believed that Mooney did not receive
a fair trial at Indianapolis.
The government preferred free
holder bondsmen and for this reason
they were taken in preference to the
persons who wished to put up cash.
Mr.. Wharton, the new court COM
missioner, was very obliging to Mrs.
Mooney and her friends and went out
of his way to help in completing the
bond, for which the members of or
ganized labor in Duluth are very
grateful to Mr.. Wharton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
iron RANGE MINERS :
TO MEET IN DULUTH
Important Conference Called to
Discuss Proposed Working
Mems Compensation Act.

The proposed meeting of the North
ern Minnesota miners to be held at
Kalamazoo hall in Duluth on Sunday,
February 2, is attracting considerable
interest throughout st. Louis county.
The representatives Of the miners
are to discuss in detail the proposed
Workingmen's compensation act. They
will oppose the clause in the bill sug-
gested by the employers, discriminate
ing against dependents who are not
residents of the United States. They,
will also protect against the passage
Of any act that will require finan-
cial contribution from laborers.
In view Of the large verdicts given
by juries in the district court, the
miners will hold that the compensa-
ton provided for in the bill is alto
gether too low, and they will demand
a substantial increase from the legis-
lature.
Speeches will be made by we'll
known local attorneys and representa-
tives of the miners in several lang
uages. w. E. McEwen, secretary
treasurer of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor, has been in
vited to address the meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
MOTHER OF PROMINENT
UNION MAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Margaret .Tierney, "a years of
age, died Wednesday morning at 4:3O
o'clock at her home, 4021 Woodland
avenue. Mrs. Tierney, who was born
in Dublin, Ireland, was pioneer re-
sident of Duluth for the past %
years.
She leaves five children. Mrs. A. ].
Carey Of st. Paul, Mrs. E. Schreiner
of Tacoma, Wash, Miss Annie NJ.
Tierney, Patrick H. and Moses r.
Tierney Of this city. The latter son
is. a we'll known member Of the
Butchers union, having served for
many years as it's president and rep
resenting his union as delegate to
the Federated Trade. and Labor AS
cembly.
The funeral services were held this
morning at o'clock from the Cathe-
dral. Interment was at Calvary
cemetery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL, MEET

The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis was held
In Minneapolis on Wednesday after
noon. DR.. George H. Head, the presi-
dent Of the society, presided.
Five directors for the term
ending 1918, were elected, as were
also the directors for the ninth con-
gressional districts of the state. DR..
E. L. Tuohy of Duluth is one Of the
directors-at-large.
The meeting endorsed several bills
now before the legislature. which, if
passed, will give state aid to the great
fight that is being made against tuber-
culOsis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
UNITARIAN CHURCH
CLUB FAv0RS LABOR
Listens Attentively To Address
on Worhngmen's Compensation
and Supports Decent Charge.

w. E. McEwen spoke at the mems
club Of the Unitarian church Wednes-
day evening on 'Workingmen's Com
pensation." Mr.. McEwen discussed
at length the necessity of changing
existing laws to conform to the needs
and wants Of modern conditions. He
scored. the present system of en-
ployers' liability and held that it was
relic of primitive industry.
The speaker dwelt at length on
the number Of accidents to working
men and women that constantly oc-
cur in America. He stated that 5OO,-
600 wage earners were annually killed
and injured in American industries.
The railroads annually slaughtered
$4,000 employees, or five and one-half
times as many as were killed and
wounded on the Union side in the
battle of Gettysburg.
MinnesOta's Accidents.
Fle declared that from eight to
ten thousand accidents occurred
every year in Minnesota. This num-
Der was being rapidly reduced on &C
count of the campaign for safety,
which was inaugurated in Minnesota
four years ago. There were 1900
less mining accidents in Minnesota
in 1912 than there were in 1910.
Mr.. McEwen then told something
of the cost of industrial accidents.
He said that they We're a financial
burden to Industry, to the injured
Workmen and to the state, and held
that the economic waste under the
present system was terrific. He plead
for state insurance as the only me-
thod by which fair and just com
pensation could be paid to injured
workmen. He, however, recognized
that the constitution must be
changed and that some progress
must be made in Minnesota to in
sure the success of state insurance
scheme.
Bar Association Bill.
Inc compulsory Workingmen' s
compensation bill proposed by the
Minnesota State Bar association was
given the attention of the speaker
He Endorsed the bill and said that il
was the next best plan to state in.
| surance.
The proposed elective bill, now be.
1AS COuSIOVicu Dy committee OF the
State Senate, was given a good share
! of Mr.. McEwen's attention. He die
| not like the elective plan, but ad-
n1itted that it would be preferable tc
! the present system, although it would
, only go step towards solving this
| grave problem.
| Mr.. McEwen protested with vehe-
mence against the plan of the Mime
| sofa employers to fasten portion OF
the financial cost for carrying insur.
ance under the proposed bill upon
labor. He forcibly declared that in.
dustry should bear the full financia
burden and held that labor was con.
! tributing more than it ought to con.
tribute by taking the chances and
! facing the hazard of modern industry
| For Alien Dependents.
! The clause discriminating agains
alien dependents residing in foreign
countries was strongly opposed. H,
! maintained that it presented both {
| human and economic aspect. He as
serted that if it was cheaper to kill
alien than resident workingmen tn,
! former would be given preference a
hazardous occupations.
In closing Mr.. McEwen plead for
higher compensation. He believe,
that the maximum for death Shout,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
ELEVATOR INSPECTOR
DOES GOOD WORK HERE

Thomas Nicholson of st. Paul, an
elevator inspector for the Bureau of
Labor, is spending the week in Duluth
making an inspection Of passenger
elevators in the public buildings Of
the city.
Mr.. Nicholson is giving thorough
inspection to all elevators and has
issued 60 orders in this city for i'm
provements about the elevators.
Mr.. Nicholson is very efficient
inspector and is winning for himself
quite a reputation throughout the
state. He is one of the men who
are helping to raise the standard of:
state factory inspection in Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
MILFORD PRUDHOMME
HOME FROM FLORIDA

MILFORD Prudhomme Of Woodland,
prominent member of the local
Carpenters union, returned this week
from Florida, where he spent several
weeks during the winter.
Mr.. Prudhomme has several acres
of land there and intended to work
at his trade during the winter. When
he arrived in Florida he found that
it was impossible to get lumber there,
and many carpenters we're in idleness.
Rather than lose any time he. re-
turned to Duluth, where he will con-
tinue to work at his trade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
MRS. SARAH DINHAM IS
DELIGHTFULLY."- SURPRISED

Mrs. Sarah Dinham Ct 622 West
Fourth street, wife Of Richard Din
Plasterers' union, was guest Of honor
at a surprise party Wednesday after
noon at her home. About Is were
present and the afternoon was spent
informally. Mrs. Dinham was pre-
scented with a beautiful hand painted
dish.
There were present Mrs. Kruche,
Mrs. Ella Wicks, Mrs. Jeffrey Hoyt,
Mrs. E. Freeman, Mrs. Ella Yergen,
Mrs. M. Pike, Mrs. w. Webster, Mrs.
Mary Tidball, Mrs. H. Holmes, Mrs.
Ella Foster, Mrs. r. Ritchter, Mrs.
NJ. Foster and Miss Willow Vergen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
SUPERIOR CARPENTERS
IN SPECIAL MEETING

J. H. Hatch, recording secretary
of the Superior union of carpenters,
announces that a special meeting has
been called of local union, No. 755,
for Thursday evening, Jan. &c. at
which. business of supreme import
ance to the trade will be taken up.
The call for the meeting does not
say what important business is to
be transacted, but rumor has it that
the carpenters Of Superior contem-
plate discussing a proposed increase
in their wage scale for the coming
season. Al full attendance Of the
membership d expected,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
DEATH CLAIMS MOTHER
OF JOHN D. TURNBUI.L

John D. Turnbull, financial secre-
tary of the local steamfitters union
No. 426, residing at 1112 East Fifth
street, returned from Fergus Falls
Wednesday evening with the body of
his mother, Mrs. Jessie Turnbull, who
died there Tuesday.
Mrs. Turnbull was the widow of
William G. Turnbull, we'll known
member. of the steamfitters' union,
who was electrocuted at the city
pumping station at Lakewood, nearly
four years ago. His death was a
terrible shock to Mrs. Turnbull, from
which she never fully recovered.
A short time ago an abscess devel
oped on her brain and she was sent
to Fergus Falls for treatment where
she died. She is survived by three
sons, John, William and Herbert
Turnbull.
The funeral was held from Ste
warts undertaking establishment
yesterday afternoon. 1nterment was
at Woodland cemetery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
DR.. PHELAN'S LECTURES
GROW IN POPULARITY

DR.. Phelan of the Minnesota Uni
versity, who is conducting the extern
sion courts at the Y. M. G. A. on poll
teal economy and social science, de-
nvered lecture Tuesday evening on
woman industry to large and at
tentive class.
DR.. Phelan will lecture next Tues
day evening on why Woman Should
Receive the Same Wage as Man for
Doing the Same Amount Of Work"
His lectures are attracting consider
able interest in the city and should
be attended by all who are interested
in the study of social questions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25

be increased from $4,000 to $4,000,
and that the workingmen should be
entitled to at least as large a COM
pensation for injuries as they now
receive under their accident insurance
policies.
When Mr.. McEwen had finished he
was given rising vote of thanks by
the members of the club. He was
questioned for more than an hour On
the several features of the bill and
the interest manifested by the men,
bers Of the club indicated that they
were in favor of change in the
present system.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
CAMPBELL WANTS TO PUT
CONVICTS ON STATE WORK

Representative w. A. Campbell,
chairman of the labor committee in
the House of Representatives, has
introduced a bill in the legislature to
provide for the use of convicts at the
saltwater prison as laborers on state
reclamation work.
The bill will provide that men from
the prison may be detailed under
guard to work on tracts of state land
to be cleared and broken by the state,
and that the men will be allowed pay
for their work, the money to go to
their families.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
EDMONTON BRICKLAYERS
REMEMBER MRS. BROOKS

Mrs. w. H Brooks of 1907 Seventh
avenue East sister Of the late Edgar
Day, the well-known Duluth brick
layer who died in Edmonton, Canada
on December Oath, this week received
from the Bricklayers' Union at Ed
monitor a fine testimonial.
A mortuary benefit from the Inter-
national union has been made out
for Mrs. Brooks, who is the wife Of w.
H. Books, the well-known treasurer
of the Local Carpenters union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
ST. PAUL PLUMBER
VISITOR IN DULUTH

Cary L. Perkins of st. Paul, a
members Of the Plumbers union of
that city, is visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. T. F. Olson of 512
North Fifty-ninth avenue West.
This is Mr.. Perkins first visit to
the city and he may decide to locate
here. He says that building trade
conditions in st. Paul are the same as
in Duluth. Trade is quiet and a
number Of tradesmen are idle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
MRS. WINTERS LEAVES
HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Mrs. Fred Winters Of 1925 East
Sixth street, who has been in St..
Mary's hospital for the past two
weeks, having undergone an opera
ton, returned to- her home on Mon
day. She is said: to be improving
nicely.
Mrs. Winters is the wife of Fred
Winters. a well-known marine man,
and a prominent member Of the Lii
censed Tugmen's Protective associa-
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
BILL" THOMSON HOME
FROM NORTH COUNTRY

W. r. Thomson, secretary of the
Journeymen Horseshoers' Union, and
former financial secretary of the
Trade and Lab Assembly, returned
Tuesday from a short trip along the
line of the Canadian Northern rail-
way where he has been doing some
special work at his trade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
WINNIPEG BARTENDERS
ORGANIZE BIG UNION

WINNIPEG. Man., Jan. 23.-The
bartenders have just closed their char
ter. More than $50 members have
been initiated out of total of about
800.
Indications are that the greater
portion of those who are not vet
members Of the new organization will
be within the fold in short time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
TRADES ASSEMBLY TO
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

The Trade and Labor Assembly
meets tonight at Moose Hall. This
will be the first meeting Of the new
corps OF officers. The credentials Of
the newly elected delegates will be
received and the delegates obligated.
~ vast amount Of detailed business
will be transacted. ...s8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
COURT HAS
FRED MONEYS BOND
No Trouble Experienced In Get
ting Bondsmen; Difficulty In
Getting People to Qualify.

LATER-As we go to press it
is learned that District Attorney
Miller has refused to accept
MONEYS bond for the reason
the bondsmcn have placed a
limit to this liability. Efforts
will at once be made to comply
with the very particular wishes
Of MIR. Miller. 1t is believed that
little trouble will be experienced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25
GERMAN CHILDREN AND
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS

police, in cooperation with the school
authorities, prohibit children under
the age of 16 years from attending
moving picture shows where the ex-
hibitions are not specially designed
for the youthful mind.
Children are only allowed to go to
such exhibitions when accompanied
by adults before 9 p. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-25

Rats and mice will leave premises
in which chloride Of lime is used as
disinfectant. '.;----., ---s~s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-18


Under the laws relating to artificial
limbs aHd apparatus. or eommatation
therefor. the suggson-general Of the
army gave orders during the last fiscal
year for s4 legs, / foot and arms.
He issued commutation certificates
for 1857 cases Of amp1lated leg. 1863
of amputated arm ~ Of amputa.ed
foot. and LIZ cases Of loss Of use Of
limb.
Under the act Of June II. 1870. and
subsequent amendments 10 that law.
the surgeon general furnished arti.
fetal limbs or apparatus 70 25.527 dis
abled soldiers and sailors. OF this
number 1851 have died. 5sz have
been dropped from the rolls. and ST
have been rejected. At the end Of the
fiscal year ending June %. 1919. S,5ls
remained on fhe rolls. 3 loss Of sss
bene6ciaries during the year.
Ine var department has estimated
that $4,000 viii be required to pay
The claims coming due during the
fiscal year ending June 90. 1914.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-18


sgsrzc> coraitions in Belgium.
The Beigians n1ss have grown
weary % fhs eoEsss nan IN politics "
A Belgian who IS graduate Of uni
Tersity. o holds Z diploma from one
o. the great technical schools. has two
Supplementary voses- This Is q
grievance to tie Belgian masses. Who
insist o. manhood suffrage. The spe-
cial privilege Of the learned ls only
one Of the many peculiarities Of the
Belgian systeu. as the fanily mai has
two votes to the bachelors one. and
there are property qualifications be-
sides. II the proposed social strike
foT manhood suffrage. only one vote
pee f0fer. is carried into operation
Belgium maF present scenes worthy
o. its stormy past TIE BeiEians have
. genius for organizing disorder
Twenty years ago Ehen they com.
PEELED a broadening Of the suffrage, II
vas no.ed that The rioters Eere singu-
larry vel handled and fought with alb
Intelligence that puzzled the military.
The explanation aag that The rioters
we're disciplined and directed By ere
serTists' who instead Of @ioiEing the
coioEs. joined TIE revolt.