davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
MAJOR kI[IAN
DIES ABOARD SHIP.
Transport Thomas Brings
Body Of Army Officer
From Orient

BY wireless, the news of the death
of Major Julius N. Kilian. quarter
master corps. on board the transport
Thomas. reached here yesterday. No
details are known save that he died
shortly after the boat left Nagasaki,
and his body was brought here on
the Thomas. which arrived early this
morning. Major Kilian's wife was
with him.
Major Kilian was born in Germany
September 3. 1860.
Major Kilian was stationed in San
Francisco after the fire in 1905 and
was one of the most prominent of the
army officers in the relief work here.
X
Troop 7. First cavalry. commanded
by Lieutenant John Symington. Is or
dered to the Philippine islands, and
Will sail on September 5.
X
Colonel william IT, Nichols. chief
of staff. western department, has been
granted four months leave Of abb
sence on a surgeons certificate OF
disability.
~
Major w. c. Davis. coast artillery
corps. commanding Fort Rosecrans,
San Diego. has been cited to appear
in the United State court in Los An
geles on September In the matter OF
the writ of habeas corpus relating to
the Mexican refugees detained as
prisoners OF war at Point Iona
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
CARNEGIE is CHEERED
AS APOSTLE OF PEACE
Unwilling of Bust of Sir William
Randall Cremer stirs New senti-
ments Against War

THE HAGUE. Aug 29.--The cere-
mony Of the unveiling today by An
drew Carnegie Of a bust OF the late
Sir William Randall Cremer In the
hall of justice or the new peace pal
ace was the occasion for a great DEM
onstration in favor of the peace
movement. Sir William Randall Cren-
er was the originator of the inter-
parliamentary conferences, winner
OF the Nobel peace prize. and for 81
years secretary of the International
Arbitration league.
The hall was crowded for the cere-
mony. Mr.. Carnegie was loudly
cheered as he entered the hall and
his speech was frequently punctu-
ated with applause.
The Rt Hon. Thomas Burt, dean
of the British house of commons, re-
piled to Mr.. Carnegie. He said that
all things pointed favorably to the
realization of Cremer's dream of uni
versal peace, despite the Balkan war.
The barbaric horror of this war, Mr..
Burt added. would arouse a world
wide feeling of revulsion and bring
the peace advocates nearer their OBJ
jective.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
HOTEL NEWS

DIR. w. A. Baker of Tucson, Ariz., lis
a guest at the Palace.
r. d. Jones, an oil operator Of Taft,
Is a guest at the Argonaut.
w. Fl. Stevenson and wife Of Liver
more are guests at the Manx.
William Zinn and wife Of Anderson,
Ala, are guests at the Fairmont.
/. c. Goodridge and wife of Santa
Barbara are guests at the Stewart.
Francis Hodgkins and family Of
Stockton are guests at the Bellevue
Judge g. r. Burk OF Stockton is
registered at the Sutter with Mrs.
Burk
D. I. Bliss. owner Of the Tahoe
Tavern. Is at the St. Francis with
Mrs. Bliss.
J. H. Marcuse. business man Of
Marysville, is a guest at the Manx
with his wife.
L. M. Schwabacher, 8 prominent
business man OF Santa Maria, Is stay
ing at the Union Square.
John A. Hughes OF Honolulu. a
member Of tho Panama exposition
commission, Is staying at the Stewart
Fred H. Hall of Bakersfield. who
is probable democratic candidate for
governor OF California, Is staying at
the Palace.
r.. d. Runbar and wife and JEFFERSON
Wilcoxson. all OF AppIegate. are reg
istered at the Fairmont They are
touring the state by automobile.
Mrs. w. A Holzheimer OF Seattle.
Mrs. H. w. Allen OF Spokane and
Richard Seelye Jones of Seattle, all
members Of the Washington state ex-
position commission. arrived at the
Palace yesterday from n trfn fhrorrh
the southern part OF the state.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
SEVEN APPOINTED TO
STATE SCHOOL BOARD
w. II. Langdon Among Education Di-
rectors Chosen by Johnson;
Two Women

SACRAMENTO. Aug. Ex-Governor
johnson appointed seven members OF
the reorganized state board Of edu-
cation today.
Two of them are women. The ap-
pointees, all "Iaymen," serve without
salary.
They are: w. III. Langdon. FORMER
district attorney of San Francisco;
Mrs. Agnes Ray. Oakland, George ".
Stone former mayor of Santa Cruz;
Lawrence w. Chenoweth. manager OF
the Bakersfield Echo; G. T. Clark, ed
itor Of the Riverside Press; Mrs @.
SHEPPARD Barnum, Los Angeles:
Charles Frank Stern, business man
of Eureka.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
rHE MYSTERY OF NUTRITIoN

Must those awesome tables of
flood values be abandoned in the
|Bearch for right living, asks the
Providence Journal? Has not Pro-
lessor This and Professor That ad-
lvised us of the exact proportions of
|broteids, carbohydrates, fats, min
kral content, albumen and water we
lkhoaId consume in order to keep
|Roiag? Have we not been warned
IF the peril of too much of one or
hnother Of them, or too little? The
military commissary seeks from this
randy list Of components to supply
hes soldier with the perfect ra-
ion." In the common schools lit
lie Miss Somebody instructs the
hildren in food science based on
he tables, with an air of having
convinced herself that in the magic
words "proteids," carbohydrates, .
fats are pretty nearly the whole OF
life.
Until recently nobody seems TO
nave suspected that there might be
4omcthing else about nutrition,
something more elusive, than is ex-
planned by the simple items the
chemist practices with and the food
scientist tells US all about so conf
dently. According to German ex-
pert in diet, the body needs ad-
ditionally cyclicamino acids, other
wise acyciopoieses. Should it occur
to anybody that he could never un-
derstand what that is like, let him
be .consoled-the expert does not
know much about it either What
IS ascertained is the probability that
without these acids the chemical
combination Of proteids, carbohy-
drates and fats would not answer the
purpose Of food.
Our dietary scientists seem to
have been relying on formula that
Is altogether too simple. Nor are
the acids mentioned all that Is re-
CURED for the sustenance of the
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Donohoe will
entertain at a tennis tournament In
their home In Menlo Park this after
noon. Several members OF the younger
set will compete for trophies.
n X n
Mrs. Wfckham Havens and her
party, including Mrs. Robert Newell.
Mrs. George wilhelm, Miss Edith
Blanch. Miss Sally Havens and +. S.
Spring. arrived yesterday on the
Sierra after sojourn In the Ha-
waiian islands. The party left early
In July and made tour Of the islands
as well as fortnight's visit in Homo
lulu.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland will
depart today for their home in Con-
cord, Mass, after several weeks In
California. During their visit here
they have been extensively enter
tanned. Mrs. Frederick Sharon, Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst and Mrs. George Mon
roe Pinckard being among those who
have given affairs in their honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart will
depart today for Healdsburg, where
they will spend three weeks with DIR.
and Mrs. Walter Sewell In their beau
III Ill new country nome.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Alexander will
entertain a small house party this
weekend at their country home. The
Ridge in Brookdale. The occasion
Is the first anniversary OF their mar
riage and a delightful round OF gaye-
ties has been planned. Mrs. Alexan-
der was formerly Miss Monica Fores.
Among those who will be their guests
are Miss Lane. Miss Sherwood, Miss
Hutchings, Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Elliott
and DIR. Eugene Kilgore.
y 4
The marriage OF Miss Louise KEEL
logg, the daughter OF Mrs. Marina
duke Kellogg. to George Harding
Whipple will be celebrated at Grace
Pro- Cathedral this afternoon. Only
relatives will witness the impressive
service. There will be no reception,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple will depart
Immediately on q brief honeymoon.
On their return they will reside In this
city.
= X
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Hellmann Jr.
and their family will leave in a few
days for the east en- route to Europe.
The recent fire on the Imperator will
mot in any way alter their plans, and
the Hellmanns will sail September 20,
to be gone five or six months.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
PLAN HIGH COURT REFORM
Federal and State Judges Want Uni
form Practice in United States

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Federal
and state judges from every state
will confer tomorrow night in Mon
treal. Can. at the American Bar asso-
citation meeting to formulate plans
for a complete reform of the rules of
pleading and practice on the law side
of the supreme court of the United
States, and all federal district courts,
and eventually make uniform the
practice in all courts of the United
States. The aim Is to eliminate de-
lay and reduce the expense Of all
litigation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30

MONTREAL Quebec, Aug. 20.-Tho
commission on uniform state laws OF
the American Bar association has de-
cided to frame two acts dealing with
uniform workmen's compensation
one compulsory and the other elective
for selection by the 30 or more
states OF the United States which have
not yet enacted such legislation for
employees.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
q. A. r. WILL Go INTO
CHATTANOOGA ON SEPT Is
Commander I'm Chief Issues Orders
for National Encampment of
the Veterans

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. a.
Commander In Chief Alfred B. Beers
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
issued orders here today announcing
that national headquarters in this
city would be changed to Chatta-
nooga on September 13 The Chatta-
nooga encampment parade will take
place at 10 o'clock, September II.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
BURNS IN AMERICA

Some manuscript poems of Robert
|gurns were recently bought by an
american millionaire. The Indianap-
bis News thinks one might suppose
nat so fine a use of extra wealth
sxould incite commentator and be
offered as proof that our money get
ers do not spend all their surplus
n folly. But, on the contrary, the
bcottish community of Liverpool has
burst into wrath against the commit
&c Of the Athenaeum that made the
hale. The minister of the local
Scottish church, in a speech that
kurely does not enhance the cause
pf religion in the eyes of the world,
wants to know what interest an
american millionaire, of all persons,
an have in Robert Burns He
links that the money getter can
bot probably even understand the
poems, and that if they go to Amer
Ca it makes the loss only the more
beplorable. 1t is difficult for any
pnc to see, except an angry Scotch
hivine, why it should be more de-
plorable for manuscripts Of Burns to
onne TO America than to any other
,ountry. If they went to France
heir peculiar virtue could not be half
o well understood; for the same rea-
on that the French can not fully
Understand the transcendent genius of
shakespeare; and Burns case would
be rather the more extreme. The
bauae reason, though less in degree,
would apply as TO Germany or Italy.
Therefore, why should America be
lie worst of all7 This country has
preserved and realized the spirit of
iberty which Burns so passionately
loved better than his native land or
hny of its colonies. As for the mil
ionaire having the manuscripts, he
ran not erase Burns line:
The rank is but the guinea's stamp.
The mans the gowd for a. that.
There is no rank about the million
kire- except the detestable plutocratic
bne which is rather a condition than
rank. It is not inbedded in law.
rhe pauper may become the million
hire if he has the gift Of acquisition.
HNe see the process every day in this
tountry and that without any mo-
hopoly given by law, but in free
held with no favor. Moreover, mil
ionaires are not persons devoid of
taste. The grasping ability as to
material things does not argue in
Feasibility to all things else
The late Pierpont Morgan is an
Example not merely of buying
Bpreeious things because he had the
money to do so, but because he had
discriminating taste and love for
he beautiful in itself The late w.
H.. Vanderbilt assembled one of the
finest picture galleries anywhere of
modern masters. buying with an in
dependence and discrimination that
he art fakers of the old world could
bot deceive or penetrate. There
have been numerous other examples
of the same kind. One might ask
\ with better grace and more force:
What interest can Scottish
preacher, of all people, have in Rob-
srt Burns?7 IF the whole of Burns
3was not protest against folk of
THAT kidney the world has misread
niHL But more than all, Burns was
the first man in Europe to sing the
equality of man. He might have
had a vision Of the coming of this
new attempt at liberty here. Where
toasld his manuscripts, or his ashes
Tor that matter, rest more appropfi-
ateiy than here7
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
FERRY TALES
By LINDSAY CAMPBELL
4 HILL TELLER Is member in good
standing OF the Afterdeck squad.

HILL TELLER is member in good
standing OF the Afterdeck squad.
That famous commuter organiza-
tion is in a class by itself It
meets only on the ferry steamers. Its
members. all dignifled ornaments Of
the social and business world, have re-
fused to recognize the right of Father
Time to make them sedate all the
time, and their conduct, from time to
time, during some OF the club ses-
sions, has won for them recognition
as men who never grew up. This is
only while on the way to and from
their offices. In the city they are all
keen and Industrious captains of In
dustry, and when they reach their
homes they are just like any other
tired business men.
For evidence Of the youthful enthu-
sfasm they can display at times you
are referred to the columns of former
ferry tales. 1t was the Afterdeck
squad that invented the stingless
practical joke. 1t was not until last
Sunday, however. that Phil Teller
demonstrated In really spectacular
way his ability to turn back the hands
Of Times clock.
It was at the Oakland ball park A
foul tip sent the bali into the grand
stand. It arrived with full head Of
steam, and the bleacherites listened
with joyful expectancy for the crack
that would announce It's connection
with some plutocratic pate.
Al hand shot up. however, and the
bIeacherites forgot their disappoint-
ment in admiration Of q very neat one
handed and bare handed catch.
Three cheers for Phil Teller" cried
somebody who recognized the catcher.
Teller beamed with Joy. The sting
of the ball, he conhded to friend.
made him feel like boy again How
much like a boy his friend didn't real
ize until about five minutes later.
when a stern voice from the field de-
manded:
Come back with that ball. You. ]
meanr and the man with the voice
pointed at Teller.
Guess you did feel like boy re-
marked his friend as Teller took the
ball from his pocket and tossed It
back into the field.
Confidentially, however, he didn't
really mean to keep the ball.
BY way or valedictory, let me
make one more appeal to the harbor
commissioners. IN the ferry depot are
the only public washrooms In that
part Of the city. Cleanliness Is next
to Godliness. The newsboys and shoe
blacks that labor in the vicinity OF
the building, to say nothing Of hun
dreds Of travellers. depend on these
public washrooms for achieving the
clean hands that every good American
likes to take to the table at meal
times. This Is to suggest that one
roller towel ceases to be conven-
ience after having dried 80 or 40 In
differentIy washed hands. There is no
stint Of water: soap Is hardly lux
urv according to modern ideas. and
even II the boys would throw paper
towels on the floor, picking them UP
again would not give Dennis, the
servitor who presides over this de-
partment. much more work than he
now has guarding the solitary roller
towel
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
UNAPPRECTATED wIT

MEN are really too mean for any
thingg'
whats the trouble now7'
why. / asked John for an autono-
bile today and he said that / must be
contented with the splendid carriage
that nature has given mor'---Judxe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
FORESTERS CHOOSE S. r,
National Convention for 1915 II
Awarded to This City

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ j., Aug. 20.
Tbs Foresters OF America. In national
convention here today. decided to hold
their 1918 biennial meeting In San
Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30

Polo at Del Monte-Spend your
weekend and Labor Day there.--Ad-
vertisement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
TWELVE CITY FIREMEN
SAVED BY PULMOTORS

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16.-Forty
minutes after they had been declared
dead> Of suffocation, seven out of -
flremen overcome by smoke and gas
during the destruction of. the Westing-
house Electric plant by fire were re-
vfVed by pulmotors at a local hospi-
tai, and owe their lives to this life
saving invention.
The Bureau of Mines in Washing
ton. D. c., has full equipment of
pulmotors for it's life-saving crew,
and they have proved successful - in
many instances.
It is now stated that the fire de-
partment in this city will at once add
to it's equipment sufficient mum Der
OF pulmotors to- meet any emergency
which might arise in the fueure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
TOBACCO TRUST MAKES
PROFIT IN CHILD LABOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE di-
rectors of the Lorillard Tobacco COM
pany have declared the regular ~
per cent dividend and an extra
dividend Of 2h per cent on it's COM
mon stock.
The regular quarterly dividend Of
l 3-4 per cent on the preferred stock
was also declared. The extra divi-
dend on the common puts that stock
on 20 per cent basis.
The American Snuff company has
also declared an extra dividend of 5
per cent on the common stock, to-
gether with the regular quarterly
dividend of per cent on=the eommon
and "a per cent on it's preferred
stock.
Both companies are lineal decend-
ants of the recently dissolved Ameri-
can Tobacco company, noted for it's
employment of child labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis.--ss.
Josefaa Czaskowski, also known as
Josefa Czykowski, Plaintiff
Joseph czaskowski.s also known as
Joseph Czykowski, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, a
copy of which complaint is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint upon the subscribers at
their offices in rooms numbered 60
GIL First National Bank building, Du-
luth, Minnesota, within thirty DAYS
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day of such SER
vice.
If you fail to answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid, plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint. -
gE.t- FOGARTY & GONSKA,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, 61O-611 First
National Bank Building, Duluth,
Minnesota. ~. 5es.t ~. r&& i : E
To the above named defendant. ,G
! Since the issuance of this: summons
the complaint in this action, which is
an action for divorce, has also been
filed with the clerk of the above named
court. = .3sl
4ss.55 B FOGARTY & GONsKA,S
Attorneys for Plaintiff. #
u. W., Dec. 81. & % J an. a. II. Is, Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18

the surviving spouse Of said decedent
and praying that Letters of Admints-
tration of the estate of said dece-
dent be granted to Inez H. Kemp i"
j., 1T IS ORDERED, That said petition
be heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth, in said County on Monday,
the 9th day of January 1918 at ten
O'Clock "A. NJ, and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter
are hereby cited and required at said
time and place to show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should not
be granted.
!: ORDERED FURTHER, That this or
der be served by publication in The
Labor World according to law, and
that a copy Of this Order be served
on the County Treasurer of St. Louis
County not less than ten days prior
to said day Of hearing.
=. Dated at Duluth, Mimi, January End.
BY the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
.(seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.
Mimi
Attest:
ARTHUR E. TEMFLETON,
Clerk of Probate.
l.. w. Jan. 4, II, 16, 1913.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
OTHER TROLLEYMEN
RECEIVE HIGHER WAGES

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Recently the
Goshen. South Bend and Chicago
Railway company; the Valparaiso and
Northern Railway company, and the
Gary Connecting Railway company,
entered into an. agreement with the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees.
Under this agreement the trainmen
will receive an increase in wages of
Gems per hour. The wage scale now
in effect is as follows: Trainmen, for
the first six months of service, re-
ceive 80 cents per hour; following six
months 321s cents per hour, and IS
cents per hour thereafter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
CHILD LABOR BLAMED
FOR ILLEGAL BIRTHS

BUFFALO,, Jan. 16.-The growth Of
immortality among young girls, a year.
ly increase in the number of illegiti-
mate births and in the birth of sickly
children was laid directly at the feet
of employers of child labor and wom-
en-, who fail to provide sanitary work.
shops for them.
The foregoing statement was made
by DR.. Francis E. Fronszak, commits
sioner of health of Buffalo, who re-
Gently testified before the state fac
tory investigation commission.
The commissioner stated that en-
ployers who allowed children and
women to work under such condi-
tons as obtain should be indicted as
criminals.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
PULLMAN CAR COMPANY
GIVE WAGE INCREASE

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Clerks, book
keepers, stenographers, and other Of
flee employees Of the Pullman COM
pany, to the number of 1850 are to
receive an increase in pay from e
per cent to II per cent. This is in &C
cordance with a statement given to
the public press by officials of the
company.
So far as the shop workmen are
concerned no intimation is given as
to whether they are to participate in
any Increase or nOt-prObably not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18
Mortgage Sale.

Mortgage Sale.
ent OF th has Of made IN the Is
claimed to be due, and is due, at the
date Of this notice for principle and
interest upon the mortgage executed
and delivered by Maria: Barbara Beck
gagors, to Daniel Kohs, mortgage,
bearing date May 10Th, 1902, and with
the power of sale therein contained
and recorded in the office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds for: st. Louis County,
das On Mayh 5s sd 1902 a. 3oqr
Notice is given, that by virtue OF
the power Of sale contained therein,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed
yeyed. which are situate in St. Louis
County, Minnesota, and described as
follows, to-wit: Lot Is, in block II,
Duluth Heights, First Division, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof.
sheriff Of said county at the sheriff's
office in the county court house in
the city of Duluth, in said county, on
the seventeenth day of February, 1913,
at 10 o'clock A: NJ, at public vendue,
said debt and interest, and taxes, il
any, on said premises, and $500 at
torney's fees provided for in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time
sale.
DAN1EL KoHs,
Mortgage.
LEO A. BALL,
Attorney for Mortgage.
500-501 First National Bank Bldg
Duluth, Minnesota.
L. W. Jan. 4, II, IS, 25 Feb. /, 8. 1918.