davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
INTERVENTION IMMINENT.

The wireless rcpots from Washington City publish
this morning indicate the seriousness of the Mexican situation
and the possibility United having make its mind
whether abandon the Monroe Doctrine
concerned TO fulfill the obligations implied
its continuance The ambassadors the Powers have presented
identical the state department whose Official head oil
plate gathering in nicles the Cauauqua cir
apparently the government of the United
States withdraw all objection to the various Powers
interested acting their behalf
very materially interested in this international
development by the United States demonstration
the Mexican border and the along the
Mexican will necessarily interfere with the prompt carrying
of the plans of the department for Oahu while intervention
by Great Britain which has interests in Mexico second only to the
undoubtedly the OF the
cruiser New Zealand waters the
a business in their world tour de luxe
change of program that would doubtless be hailed with
by the Bshs The New Zealand the most
full well the available ship subject to British admiralty
orders in near-NleXcan Pacific waters.
Britain brought the attention of the state department to
the wholly Mexico weeks
when Provisional President ura unable to unquai
demand of the British minister Mexico City
that he should guarantee to keep the railroad between the
capital the Since that time the other Powers have
joined with Britain calling the Monroe Doctrine and
the United apparently will either have ''make good
pull out of the Mexican game.
Mexico nation which the smaller part of its
OF its taxable wealth. only hywo cent owned by
citizens of Mexico Americans foy per principally
railroad bond and national bonds The British
have interests railroads. mines national bonds timber and oil
which thirteen OF the total wealth of the Republic
The French interests only five cent OF the whole and
all others interested the of four per
Thus it will be how vitality concerned the United States and
Great Britain the the Mexican
outside of the fact that the citizens of both being
used robbed and murdered by either side the other the
revolution, the which money
invested in Mexico the podgous of 057770OOO; Great
Britan capitalists have sunk 1921 02S00 in Mexican
according the latest official records of the department
these the important be considered
the fact that American and and children
and British and and children being msreaed The
British and Germans be ready for their relief if the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
CHICAGO PHILOSOPHY MAD.

Chicago city supposedly stepped in commercasm philosophy
mad the Daily News of that city BY way OF proof offers
interview Low who bases her conclusions
wenyonc years observations in the book ordering depart
ment of the library
the and philosophical wonderful
said Miss Low Its growing Within the last decade
such numbers that they
ca largest group outside of fiction readers When
that they eqang the demand for practical technical
called for by who want to their work
will understand that philosophy has taken deep hold on the
people of Chicago
this sregious phiosophybu not the old style OF
religious writing Ordinary religious booksvoumes OF sermons
and aetshave hold any interest for the lay reader
Henry Ward Beecher when read what he
preached passed with him. Today collect dust on the
library have to order second volume
philosophy the demand is continuous Authors like
Bergson H. Wells William James, Alfred Russell Wallace
Rudolph Euken the writers of the philosophy that
The the last decade has been
extraordinary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
PINKHAM AND THE JAPANESE.

The people Honolulu disposed look upon the Pink
candidacy for the governorshp seriously Pnkham from
es scomu discussion of the made short time
ago nkam the original free man of the Territory
Pnkham local to have inward commissions Pink
man, the opinion those who position to know stands
everything opposed to democracy it is exempfed by Pre
dent wilson During his public career in the Islands he
the Man Friday of the Hawaiian sugar planters
qualification from the Governor of Hawaii
The only ones in Honolulu who could found yesterday at
that Pnkham had the President
the
ncsc of the community whose recoecons of Pnkam in office ar,
pleasant referred the effect the
of nkham would probably have the feelings of the Japanese
Hawaii and while hesitating to which
might easily be misunderstood it plainly evident tina
their idea is that the selection of nkham for the govemorsp OF
Islands, which live twohds of all the japanese
would and could be regarded continuation of the policy that
induced the California Land Law the anbahing regulations
and the mobdrivng OF supposed Japanese Helmet In
almost the last official act of Pikhambefore he
live ongkong and Manila gauitousy to insult the apa
community and its consul general hardly be wondered
that the resident japanese fear trouble if he should be in
position again to browbeat them.
What Pnkham did TO write the following letter which
afterwards the nsistence of Governor Frear withdrew
apooeized for:
Consul General Saito. .s.
Dear sirIn reference to your letter regarding the
claim ofthe Japanese physician for services at Aiea think
they asking altogether much They claim the right
be treated the footing with the citizen physicians
But they aliens, and they ought not to ask the
privileges that accorded to citizen physicians 1t is
fact that they asked to this board for the benefit
OF their comttymen. They were promised pay for suc
ask the board for letter of thanks for their
services besides, is altogether too much.
cOuntlymen getting altogether cocky,
considered a everywhere they
because of the trouble they In white
they ought to behave themselves and be satisfied with
the privileges which be accorded them and not ask the
right and privileges enjoyed by the citizens If they
ask the rights and privileges will be the of
serious trouble between the countries.
1t because your countrymen demand of
all the fight privileges of the countries where
they happen be- in addition claim privileges
of their numbers that they becoming dis
II liked in every country where they have gone.
81 However. the matter will whatever
them services wish you would inform
i L. Z. PINKHAM
/ President Board of Health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
BRITISH VIEW OF FREE SUGAR.

The international Sugar Trade journal published London
which the standard authority of the world the subject of
publishes an editorial entitled Beet Sugar and the American Tariff
which free ridded through and through
blow at both and wage The article part
follows:
The advocates for the abolition of the duty
have indefinite the subject They like the
breakfast table senmenals of John Brghts days 1t a
OF o creed which has real basis sound ideal
which catches the fancy of that particular class of politicians who
dream dreams and visions They
taxpayer They shocked to think that the should be
taxed without knowing it.
eve had for long series of years a shilling quarter
eght bushels No the Chancellor of EXcheuue
was aware OF IT'S existence 1t called registration duty
enables the statistical department the Board of Trade
accurate guS OF the imports of corn 1t made apprecabe
difference IN the price of bread and it brought nice little
The Robert shocked
departure from what he pleased regard the only
tah duty which brought and hurt nobody
thing which could be tolerated he promptly abolished
Years afterwards Sir Michael Hicks Beach very wisely put
again. and got remember right about two and half millions
revenueprey good business with which made difference
IN the price OF bread and therefore But his party
beginning to embe the misrepresentation from the other side
frayey beat rapid ngorous retreat We lost 25OO0O0 of
revenue, and the price of bread as before.
llsS pretty much what will happen in 1916 when the sugar
duty in & United States is abolished There will be in that
certTp precabeo the microcOpeeilect price but will
be so afso e almost negligible On the other hand the effect
Of AMBITION of the very small protection may be injurious
w suffer as consumer and also The competition
Il the various Industries helps him cheap sugar the
demand Tor labor industries him
These are briefly the considerations for and against the abolition
OF the American duty 1916 which should weigh
carefully before deciding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
BUSINESS CARDS

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
,hinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
HOPE FOR BALD HEADS.

Hungarian doctor has the of the army
whose thought domcs Scany thached The inventor simply
threads the scalp by Of minute
void hooks type used crochet work But first he applies
aneshcc like cocaine The scalp to deaden the of the
ecc prcs hundred and four hundred hairs
thus be sitting and enough for bare be
sew twenty-five forty sitngs. Several and
submitted the process 1t is not covered by any
patent and requires only skill the of the operator and
the part of the patient blonde woman be given
black head brunette get golden treses The sewn hairs
hairs sprout and grow so
months the whole head is uxurantly covered, the
fncnr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
CANADIAN JURIST IN
ALTAR BOYS PLACE

QUEBEC, Quebec, July 3.M77When an
altar boy was taken suddenly i'll at
early mass in the historic Church of
Notre Dame des Victories today, Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick, chief justice Of
Canada, who was in the congregation,
stepped quietly into the boys place
and the mass was celebrated without
interruption. The incident created much
comment.
Sir Charles and his family arrived
here on Wednesday in company with
former President William Howard Taft,
Mrs Taft, aud their two children,
Charles aud Miss Helen Taft. Both
families sailed today on the government
steamer Lady Grey for Murray Bay
whore they will spend the summer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
GET TOGETHER

idea sending delegation of the members of the Ad Club
Commercial Club to lo in order to bring the cities closer
feasible plan of cooperation the
of the Territory worth while AT the time, believe
lo would do beepif she delegation of
Honolulu for the Crescent City the
That way hug axe the mainland and with happy
However, getting tc"eher the thing whether do
Honolulu llo in Waikiki There together
disposition the and the good work of the o board of trade
results Many this will See Hawaii First
he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Cleanup day good thing So the grand cleaning the
health year but the bill
scented S2I2623 long Honolulu has the class of people
represented by the banana claim grafters just that long will it be
dscouagng citizens trying set good
ampcs had force the lazy TO keep clean
been sason quite long enough II the banana
precedent through will he Obliged the future
only muckgout for of citizens but will have
pay privilege of doing IT, We will not only have To look
the health of of noble patriots but pay them for
staying alive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
ALOHA, NEW zEALANDl

his and of the New Zealand carry
with them when Honolulu harbor this morning the
sincere people of this mdpacc city During the too
battle has been guest within our
port her officers her have made thousands of friends and
have respect which the Union Jack and the British
Navy have always held the Crossroads May the good ship
New Zealand with gallant captain and have pleasant
and peaceful ports wherever may the wish of onous
Aloha mi oe New Zealand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

fhhhua Judge rules that engagement ring placed by
bankrupt upon ms hanc finger be returned the
for liquidation Thus according this decision gives"
ring MS token of his roth but merely lends Washington Star
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston. s~
Aetna Fire Insurance Co. ~
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
AND
The Protector Underwriters Of tho
Phoenix Of Hartford
These are also among tho Roll OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
BEST LIKED OPERA ON TOUR,

With record of capacity houses at
every performance in every city in
which The Spring Maid' was sung
last season, Miss Marguerite Wright
and Charles McNaughton will play
their first engagement at the Lyceum
in Werba & Luescher's international
operate success in this city on Sun
day and Monday. These two popular
exceptional cast that made this opera
the best liked last year of all the
musical plays on tour. THE Spring
Maid is being sung this year in 30
leading European cities and will be
given in the United States and Canada
on every stage that is large enough to
accommodate the elaborate produc-
ton. Music lovers who saw the opera
abroad are unanimous in giving credit
to Harry b. and Robert S. Smith, the
American adapters, for bringing a
new sparkle to it's quaint and roman.
tic story. AS for the music, every
bubbling note of the original score
has been religiously retained for the
delight of American audiences.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
STARTS FIGHT ON
EIGHT-HOUR BILL
Continued from Pare I,

Continued from Page 1.
letters of protest against pending bills
designed to bring about greater
measure of social justice, while the
friends of this kind of legislation sit
idly by without in any manner at
tempting to offset the work of the
opposition.
Appeal to Friends Of Bill.
Do the working people of Duluth
want a woman and children's eight
hour law? Do the club women of
Duluth who have manifested keen
outward interest of late in the well
fare Of women and children, really
want such law? Do the friends Of
nov, favor this kind Of legislation?
If so, the thing to do Immediately
after reading this story, is to write
a letter to every St. Louis county
member Of the legislature, urging him
to give the measure his loyal and
faithful support.
Write at once. Delay is dangerous.
The opposition is burning the wires
and loading the mails, forwarding
their protests to St. Paul. Get busy:
The fight can be Won with just a
little energy on the part of labor and
it's friends. No member of the St..
Louis county delegation should be
overlooked. Let every one know your
sentiments, and at once!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15

one of the most progressive in the
state and it has done much for tine
upbuilding of the cause of unionism
throughout the northwest.
It's members have been active and
prominent in labor activities in city,
state and nation. One of it's members
is secretary of the ]: T. u; another
is commissioner of labor CT Mime
sofa. A former commissioner of Ia
Dor was also a member of this union.
The celebration was given just aft
er the announcement Of an increased
wage scale to the printers Of Mime
ap0lis. j. j. Cahill is president OF
the union, and it's secretary is n. G..
O'Connor, who is also vice president
Of the Minnesota State Federation of
LA Dor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
LABOR MEASURES
HANG IN BALANCE
Continued from, Page I.


of the initiative and referendum to
get in touch with the members of the
senate and let them know their
sentiments relative to the kind of an
initiative and referendum bill that
should be submitted to the people
Of this state.
Many Letters from Duluth.
In his circular to the unions Mr..
Hall says: II am reliably Informed
that the employers, as well as the
commercial bodies Of the large cities
and others, are flooding their senators
and representative with letters urg-
ing them to defeat certain legisla-
ton in which labor is Interested. We
have many bills before both houses,
and it will only require little eff
fort on your part to demonstrate that
all labor is interested in their pas
sage
Mr.. Hall further states to the work.
ingmen of Duluth: mo stone is he
ing left unturned in Your city by the
laundry men, merchants and employ
ers WHO are circulating; petitions and
sending out letters protesting to the
members of the legislature against
the Preston and Lydiard eight-hour
bill for women and minors. as we'll as
a minimum BILL"
1t Is Up to Labor.
Mr.. Hall concludes by stating: 1T
is up to labor to get busy and insist
upon the passage of the labor bills
now pending in the legislature, all OF
which are designed to promote social
Justice and bring economic better.
ment to all labor.
Every friend of labor legislation
should get on the job at once. Write
strong letters to Senators Cheadle
Pugh and Boyle and to Representa-.
! tives Warner, Ribenack, Bergen
Knapp and Healy. 1t will be unnec.
essary to- write to Representative
| Hillman. He can be depended upo1
to vote right at all times, except tina
! probably a word of encouragement tt
him will make him feel little better
and will, no doubt, prompt him t,
| work little harder.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
BERGER TALKS ON
WEBB BOOZE BILL
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page 1.
hibition will bring about the drug
habit instead CT a liquor habit.
Why Saloons Exist.
Nov I say again, that 1 do not
like the saloons as an institution, but
the saloon-like many other ills of
society-is the outcome of the miser-
able economic conditions. It is the
result Of the profit system. And all
methods of dealing With the liquor
question which do not at the same
time elevate the social conditions of
the masses of the people-and do not
involve the elimination of private
profit are bound to fail.
The saloon may be a very poor
substitute for a clubhouse, but it is
the only clubhouse the workingman
has these days, and unless You can
provide something better by law as
long as you keep up rotten economic
conditions and miserable conditions
by your laws.
eff you want no malaria and no
mosquitoes you must drain the swamps
that breed mosquitoes and create ma
laria.
drunkenness is not the cause of
poverty. In nine cases out Of ten
poverty is the cause of drunkenness
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
J. G. O'NEILL'S YOUNG SON
INJURED BY COASTERS

Gavan, the 5-year-old son of j. G.
O'Neill, $40 East Fourth street, is in
st. Mary's hospital with a fractured
thigh and several other minor bruises,
as the result of having been hit By
a bob sled Monday afternoon. The
accident happened on Fourth avenue
East, near the boys home.
A sled containing three other boys
was coming down the hill at a high
ate Of speed. The boys failed to
(otice the little. fellow in the road,
pd did not attempt to slow up. The
d was taken to the hospital where
is said his injuries are painful, but
serious.
MI. G. O'Neill, the father of the UNI
Inmate boy, is we'll known in Ia
circles. He is a member of the
gshoremen's union, and for years
active in the local labor move
he dialects of the world number
.:424and one-fourth of them are ASH
attic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
FLOUR CITY TYPOS
UNION 40 YEAR OLD
Printers Union of Minneapolis
Celebrates Birthday-Is Old
est Union in State.

The Minneapolis Typogra phical
union enjoys the distinction of being
the Oldest labor organization of Min
nesota in continuous existence. 1t
was formed just 40 years ago and
celebrated its birthday on Tuesday
evening last. Despite the extremely
cold weather, there was an attend
ance Of about 500 union men and
members of their families at the cele-
bration. ..
A number Of old-time printers were
present and many reminiscent stories
OF the early days among the Mime
apolis printers were related. The
Minneapolis Typographical union is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
ONE STEEL TRUST
STRIKE SETTLED
Continued from Page I.


provide some of the more important
necessities of life.
Officials of the American Fedora
ton of Labor declare that the fight
is going to be continued vigorously.
The new scale announced to the men
grants the unskilled laborers who
were receiving s1.75 a day, an in
crease Of rs cents, putting them on a.
fiat 81 a basis. ':%'
The real big victory secured by the
strikers was the agreement made by
the steel officials that union men
would not be Disseminated against.
This is the first time such a promise
has been made by steel officials since
the organization of the steel trust.
Violence Resorted to.
During the strike at Rankin a num-
Der of thugs and deputies brought in
by the companies deliberately fired
into a crowd of citizens, composed
mostly of women and children, re-
sulting in the death or murder of one
and the probable fatal wounding OF
another, with dozen seriously in
jured
One man was murdered in cold
blood, the victim being George Kam-
inski. Affidavits have been made
which declare that the man was shot
by deputy, who fiendistly followed
his victim, shooting him several
times. No effort was made by the
authorities to hold an inquest and
place the guilt until a demand was
made upon the coroner to perform
his duties.
The shooting has aroused the wrath
Of the state and a resolution has been
introduced in the legislature calling
for an Investigation,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
Order of Hearing on Petition for Adj
miniEtr1tton.

Order of Hearing ON Petition for Adj
miaistr1tion.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st: Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Barney
Kinney. Decedent
The petition Of Katherine Donnellan
(formerly Kinney having been fled in
this Court. representing, among other
things, that Barney Kinney, then. be-
ing a resident of the County of St.
Louis, State of Minnesota, died in
testate, in the County of st. Louis:
State Of Minnesota, on the 9th day of
June, 1903; leaving estate in the Coun-
ty Of st. Louis, State Of Minnesota,
and that said petitioner is the widow
of said decedent and praying that Let
ters Of Administration of the estate
Of said decedent be granted to F. Nd.
Mckay. 80.
= 1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard before this Court, at tho Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
Duluth. in said County. on Monday,
o'clock q. NJ. and ALL persons inter
ested In said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required nat
said time and place to show cause If
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.

DIX. BURNETT. Top floor Columbia BLDG
LAUNDRIES.
TROY Laundry, % East Superior Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15

any there be, why said petition should
not be granted. ="
. Ordered further; that this Order be
Worid ae x pn11se1 to law, and that .
copy OF this Order be served on tne
County Treasurer of st. Louis county
not less than ten days prior to said
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, February
18th, 1913.
BY the Court
s. W. G1LPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
ARTHUR E. TEMPLEToN;
Clerk of Probate.
L. W. Feb. Is, %, March l, 1913:
Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alex
ander Milne, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Josephine Il. Milne:,
:. 1T IS ORDERED, That the time with:
III which all creditors of the above
ns%ea s et,a y etu cla pe
and the same hereby. is: limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that the goth day Of May
1918. at ten o'clock A. NJ; in the Probate
Duluth in said County. be. and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law
| Dated, Duluth, Mimi, February 18TH
1918.
| S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(seal, Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
! Minn.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
OHIO FACTORIES INCREASE.

There was a per cent increase in
the number of factory and work.
shop employees in 1912, but the in
crease in wages was only / per cent,
according to the annual report of
the state labor com missioner of Ohio.