davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 DID,
est Union in State.

The Minneapolis Typogra phical
union enjoys the distinction of being
the Oldest la Dor organization of Min
nesota in continuous existence. IT
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. $500.
A number Of o]d-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

Order of Hearing on Petition for Adj
STATE OF MTNNEsoTX. 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
tiers Of Administration of the estat
Mckay. ##.s .,~: -.
It 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
said time and place to- show cause ii
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 Of 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. 1t 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 misera bic conditions
by your laws.
IF 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

any there be, why said petition should
r Ordered further. that this Order be
TSGysd by in The that
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, February
18th, 1913.
BY the Court
$. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
ARTHUR T.. JgEMPLETON,
%Clerl< of Probate.
l.. W. Feb. 1S, %, March l, 1918.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
<x, and for Hearing Thereon; ,v Nm
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,
:. IT IS ORDERED, That the time with
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
| against his estate IN this court be,
and the same. hereby, is: limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that the goth day OF May
1915, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Duluth in said County. be: o and ii the n e
same hereby is. liked ana appointed DIS
| 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..
] Mimi
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 ]. 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
rate Of speed. The boys failed to
notice the little. fellow in the road.
and did not attempt to slow up. The
lad was taken to the hospital where
it is said his injuries are painful, but
not serious.
J. G. O'Neill. the father of the I'm.
fortunate boy, is we'll known in Ia
Dor circles. He is a member of the
Longshoremen's union, and for Years
was active in the local labor move.
;ment.
The dialects of the world numbe,
:;.424and one-fourth of them are Ash.
attic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15
Duluth, Mtssabe 4 Northern Ry.
Office 42s West Superior Street. Phone, ~.

Aibbing.. Yifkinia, EVe-I
leth, Coleralne, fMoun-i
i tain Iron. Chisholm.
Sharon, (BuhD 1Sparta,
FL TBiwabik .............
H1bblng, Virginia, Eve
leth, Coleraine, CHS
holm, Sharon, (Buhl)..1
Virginia, Cook, Rainier,
For. Francia.. Port Ar
thur. Baudette, War
sroad and Winnipeg. =. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-15

OHIO FACTORIES INCREASE.
There was per cent increase in
the number of factory and work.
shop employees in 1912, but the in
crease in wages was only 1 per cent,
according to the annual report of
the state labor commissioner Of Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
HUNGRY COWS FEAST ON MILLINERS
VEGETATION is ENDED BY FIREMEN

There's very little grass in the Vi
cinity of Market and Broad streets.
at least not enough for a good sized
supper for respectable. peace loving
COW
There are, however several stores
where ladies' millinery is displayed
and with those new fall styles they're
wearing now--carrots. lima beans.
sweet peas. apricots. alfalfa and
other vegetation-well anyhow, what
could you expect a hungry COW to do
when she got a look at all those ap-
petizing things?
Well. she did it, She Brodied right
through the window and Fletcherized
some of the scenery, but the milliner
broke in and sort of INTERRUPTED the
cows meal He didn't want no see
his choice fall crop OF hats and vege-
tables go TO feed a hungry animal
that had no place IN the business
section Of the city anyway
The crowd going home to supper
last night lined the sidewalk in front
of the shop by this time, but they
didn't come within ten feet of the
window. They were afraid OF che
COW. Cowed as il were tJoke)
Truck No. pulled up and the ire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
ADMIRAL s WIFE.
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Mrs. Eaton, Accused of Muir.
der, Will Seek TO Prove Hus-
band Was Self-Slain.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Oct. 15--Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton was placed on trial
here today for the murder of her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton. The defense will attempt to
show that the poison which caused
the death OF the admiral was self-ad-
ministered. The governments case
rests on the contention that Mrs.
Eaton gave her husband poison with
his meals.
1t was expected that the selection
of q jury would occupy the whole of
today's session. More than $50 tales
men were summoned, so nearly filling
the courtroom that there was prac-
tically no room left for spectators.
Chief Justice Aiken, of the Superior
Court, preside. District Attorney AL
bert F. Barker is in charge OF the
prosecution and Mrs. Eaton's chief
counsel is William A Morse, of Bos-
ton.
While Mrs. Eaton has been con-
fined in the Plymouth jail she has
written a complete history OF her life
since her marriage to the admiral in
1906. She has taken exercise on the
farm connected with the jail and Is
in excellent health.
Mrs. Eaton, in custody of deputy
sheriff and accompanied by her at
torneys, came into court few min
lltes before the convening of the ses-
sion smiling as she took her seat at
tt~ hor Her face had more color and
was fuller than at the time of her
:..s. .ast March. She was dressed
in black and carried small hand-
bag.
As soon as court was formally open
ed, the work of enpanelling the jury
was begun. Three of the 100 venire-
men failed to answer the roll call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
NEW BANK PLAN
READY FOR STATE
viii Probably Be Submitted
Soon-McDermit Seeks to
Get Smiths Release.

TRENTON, Oct. 14.-Frank Nc
Dermit, counsellor for Raymond e.
Smith, under arrest for wrecking the
Roseville Trust Company. after a
consultation with the attorney gem
eral today, Strengthened out some diff
ficulties regarding a surety company
bond for Smith, and will now secure
Smiths release on that. Mr.. McDer-
nit went over correspondence with
the attorney general, and found that
bond could be issued for Smith.
A new plan for reorganizing the de-
funct Roseville Trust Company. 1t
was learned today, is practically
ready for submission to the State
banking department.
While L. r. Vredenburgh, the
deputy commissioner who has had
charge of the examination of the
banks accounts, would not say to-
day what the plan was, he said that
it was one that the banking depart
ment would probably sanction.
Clifford r. MacEvoy. president Of
the Depositors' Association, and Ed
ward Clark, attorney for the organic
zation, have been working on plan
for the depositors to organize new
institution, probably as a bank, in
stead of "a trust company, to take
over the accounts of the Roseville
Trust Company An entirely new
directorate, chosen by the depositors,
will manage the institution. It is
some modification of this plan that is
now likely to be adopted.
Frank NJ. McDermit, counsel for
the Depositors' Protective Associa-
tion and for Raymond e. Smith, the
ex-treasurer of the Roseville Trust
Company, went to Trenton today to
ask Attorney General Edmund VIII
son to permit Smiths release on
surety company bond for $4,000.
Judge Osborne has refused to accept
the bond of a surety company, since
Smith is being held on a criminal
charge.
Mr. McDermit's argument is that
there can be no discrimination
against surety company's bond
without direct infringement on the
rights of his client.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Tw0-Year-Old Tot Falls
Into a Tub of Scalding
Water; Dying in Hospital

Falling into a tub of hot water in
the Kitchen of the home at 62 Twelfth
avenue today, two -year-old Charles
Weiss was severely scalded about the
head and body and is in a dying con-
dition at the City Hospital. Tho
child was toddling about the Kitchen
where his mother, Mrs. Matilda Weiss.
was washing, playing with his toys.
Mrs. Weiss stepped out into the rear
yard to hang clothes, when she was
attracted by the screams of the child.
She rushed into the house and found
him lying in a tub of scalding water.
1t is thought that he must have
backed up against the tub and
topp1ed into it.
Mrs. Weiss summoned the City
Hospital ambulance and the child was
taken to the hospital Little hope is
held for his recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
AVIATOR LOST IN
AIR AFTER START
IN W|NDSTORM
Friends Believe Jewell Was
Blown to Sea in Mono
plane Yesterday.
SEARCHERS FAIL TO
FIND TRACE OF PLANE
Left Hampstead to Fly in Man.
haitian Island Race from
Staten Island.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Search was
being conducted on land and sea to-
day for Albert ]. Jewell, the aviator
who left Hampstead, L. l.. in mono
plane early yesterday and has not
been seen since.
Tugs We're securing the waters out
side the harbor today and automo-
biles. were penetrating the roads In
and about the Long Island marshes.
The general opinion was that Jewell
had been blown out to sea. Incoming
ships have been notified by wireless.
Residents of Far Rockaway and
Edgemere, Long Island, said today
that about 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing they had seen Jewells mono
plane, high up, heading toward the
open sea- The searchers before noon
today had given up hope of finding
him alive. He could not swim, but
wore pneumatic tube around his
waist as life preserver.
Jewell is about twenty-seven years
of age and married. He set out from
Hampstead Plains to go to Staten
Island, there to start in the aerial
derby around Manhattan. A strong
northwest wind was blowing at the
time, which gives basis for the theory
that he was swept out to sea.
It was said by his friends today
that Jewell had never heretofore
made flight of more than an hours
duration. He obtained his pilots
license six months ago.
While the search was going ON TO-
day Mrs. Jewell was waiting for
some word of her husbands fate at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Cary.
1902 Richmond place, Mariners Har-
Dor, Staten Island. With her was
her three-year-old daughter, Dorothy.
A report was current in Newark to-
day that A. J. Jewell, the aviator
who has been missing since yesterday,
when he rose in his monoplane from
Hampstead, L. l., preparatory to
starting in the aerial derby, had
dropped in the Newark meadows.
The rumor is said to have been start
ed by conductor on the Central rail-
road who said that he had seen a
wrecked aeroplane IN the swamps.
Officials of the Central railroad said
they had no knowledge of such re-
port. 1t Is believed the report was
confounded with the fall of the w.
Lawrence Bonney's Boland aeroplane
in Newark bay yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
NO HOPE FOR 400
TRAPPED IN MINE;
500. ARE RESCUED
Terrific Explosion Skaters the
Universal COlliery in Car
diff, Wales.
RESCUE WORK is HALTED
BY FIRE AND AFTERDAMP
Same Pit Took Toll of 120
Lives Thirteen Years
Ago.

CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 14-More
than 400 Welsh coal miners perished,
1t is believed, from fire and after
damp in the Universal colliery near
here today. A terrific explosion shat
tered the works shortly after 931 men
had descended the pit.
All the men in the east side OF
the mine reached the surface by
o'clock, but 41S were in the work.
ings in the west side which were
on fire.
Colonel Pierson, chief inspector
of mines in giving this informa-
ton TO the press late this afternoon,
added:
THE fire Is in the intake airway
and everything is being done to cope
with it. We are hoping to the last"
About 500 were brought to the sur
face alive by rescue parties up to
noon, and the managers Of the mine
then expressed the opinion that there
was no further hope for those re-
naming below.
yenfiIating Machinery wrecked.
The day shift men descended the
shafts in the cages at o'clock. An
hour afterwards a deafening report
brought the inhabitants In the vicin-
ity of the mine running to the pit
head, where they found the ventilat-
Ing and hoisting machinery at the
top of the shafts had been blown to
atoms by an explosion of great vio--
lence. A man who had been working
sixty feet away had been decapitated
by the force of the blast.
Rescue parties of miners belonging
to the night shift were soon on the
scene making preparations to enter
the mine in an endeavor to save their
comrades. The fiery reputation of the
mine, however, gave little hope that
any of those below could be rescued
alive.
An entrance was found by way of
an adjacent shaft On descending the
rescuing parties came across several
groups of men huddled together in
portions of the mine where the air
was still good. By neon they, had
picked up and brought to the surface
altogether 800.
The same pit was the scene of an
explosion thirteen years ago when 120
miners lost their lives. Only one Of
those below at that time was rescued
alive.
No Hope for Those In Mine.
The rescued miners, the members OF
me e-saving gangs and the officials
of the mine declared this afternoon
that they could hold out no hope for
those of the miners still below.
The men brought TO the surface
were found on the east side of the
mine, where the ventilation remained
FAIRLY good. On the west side, where
the explosion occurred. fire soon
added it's terrors and the rescue par
ties were unable to make any prog
ress.
The officials of the mine found 1t
necessary to call detachment of po-
flee to keep back the women and chill
sdren who crowded round the en-
frances in hopes of obtaining some
news of their relatives.
Most of the rescued men presented
a pitiabie appearance. Nearly all
were suffering from burns, shock or
the effects of poisonous gases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14

men In charge of Captain Storch and
Lieutenant Joe Barrett took out hose.
life nets. scaling ladders, hooks. axes
and fire. e-extinguishers. but the COW
wanted none of them.
Fire Commissioner T. T. Burke and
Fire Chief Paul ]. Moore solved the
problem
You had best handle this job. com
missioner. said Chief Moore to
Burke You know something about
farming
IN obedience TO orders the Ere 60.
missioner directed the firemen and
policemen TO bind the anlmale f
so that she couldn't kick. roll her in
a big rug found on the premises and
carry her out through the aperture
she had so unceremoniously entered.
This was done with neatness and dis
patch. Veterinarian James I, Glen
non. of the fire department., pro-
nounced the COW alive. but frightened
and exhausted.
The police arrested the animal and
led her to q stable. under arrest, tor
breaking and entering. The owner.
who is believed to be butcher on the
hin. showed up at the stable and paid
the charges on the COW. then vert
away without revealing his identity.
declaring he'd send somebody around
to get the animal later
III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
PRISONER |SFOUND
DEAD IN HIS CELL
Man Arrested for intoxication
in Mulberry Street Dies
of Alcoholism.

An elderly man. dying from what is
supposed to have been alcoholism, lay
for nearly two hours unattended In a
cell in the Third precinct police sta
ton today When the City Hospital
ambulance was finally summoned the
prisoner was dead.
Lieutenant virgins received tel
ephone call at midnight that a man
was lying in Mulberry street between
Thomas and Murray. Sergeant Ar
mold was notified by telephone and he
called for the police ambulance at
1921
Doorman Fitzpatrick looked into
the cell at half-hourly intervals. He
noticed at 2:30 that the man had
slipped off the cell bench. When the
City Hospital ambulance was sum-
moned the inferno said the prisoner
was dead.
The body was removed to Mullins
morgue in Lafayette street The
county physician viewed it and said
that death was due to alcoholism.
The dead man was about seventy
years old, feet inches in height
and shabbily dressed He had a
sandy beard with gray running
through it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Criticisms of His Decision
Led to Judge Gantt's Death

JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. Oct. A.
That criticisms of his decision in
which he held that the omission of
the word "the" invalidated criminal
indictment fastened the death of the
late james b. CAN'T. judge of the
Missouri Supreme Court, was the
declaration of former Judge John f.
Phillips, of Kansas City. at the me-
mortal exercises for Judge CAN'T held
by the State Supreme Court today.
Judge Phillips said the decision on
the omission OF the word the" was
good law, as the constitution re-
quires that all indictments close with
the words against the peace and the
dignity of the state"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
PRUDENTIAL FILLS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Edward D. Duffield, Wilbur F,
Johnson and Edward Gray
Honored by Advancement.

Edward D. Duffield was elected a
director of the Prudential Insurance
Company at a meeting of the board
of directors yesterday. He Will serve
for the unexpired term of the late
Jacob E. Ward. second yice-president
Of the comIlznyszss.
The foffoNias aiher changes were
made:
Wilbur S. johnson was advanced
from third yice-president and comp
troller to the position of second vice
president and comptroller Mr.. john
sons service with the company dates
back TO January 8, 1880. He occupied
various positions of sponsibility
until ganuary 15, 1895, when he was
appointed cashier. Mr.. johnson was
elected comptroller January IL. 1902;
became a director TO the company
July IA, 1902; fourth president
and comptroller January 9, 1905, and
third vice-president and comptroller
on January 8, 1872.
Edward Gray was promoted from
fourth vice-president to third vice
president Mr. Gray's connection
with the company began April 81,
1888. After several years of service
in the field he was promoted to
position at the home Office and ad-
vanced through various stages to as
sistant secretary January 3, 1900;
secretary, January 13, 1908. and fourth
president and director, January
s. 1912.
The vacancy in the position of
fourth vice president has been filled
by the promotion of Mr.. Duffield,
who, prior to becoming associated
with the Prudential, represented Es-
sex county in the Legislature and
was assistant attorney general OF
New Jersey. He resigned this posi-
ton to become identified with the
Prudential as general solicitor, on
November 10, 1906. During this period
he has been actively engaged in mat
ters of great Importance to the inter
ests of the Prudential.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Threatened Dissolution Suit
Causes 3-Point Drop In S. P.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Southern
Pacific was the weakest feature of
the days heavy market. the stock de-
clining three points to S5i4, its lowest
price in almost five years. The di-
rect cause of the decline was a recent
announcement by the department Of
Justice at Washington that 1t pur-
posed to bring suit against the COM
pany to force II to relinquish Central
Pacific.
Sales of the stock were unusually
large and represented in part at Leash
liquidation by shareholders who
seemed concerned at the latest move
of the Federal authorities. While no
authoritative statement has been is
sued by the Southern Pacific in con-
nection with the proposed dissolution.
1t is understood that the company
will oppose the government move.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Auto Upsets Into Stream;
Four Limp Out, Drenched

MERCHANTvILLE. Oct. IS. =
Drenched when their automobile
turned them into a Burlington county
stream, William Miles and wife and
William Warren and wife reached
here yesterday.
The fall was only few feet and the
water not deep enough to drown any
one, so the party managed to extri-
cate themselves, although all got
good soaking, and the car was buried
in the water and mud, and some of
the party were badly bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Bishop McFaul Lauds War of
Episcopalians on Divorce

NEW YORK, Oct 14,-Right Rev.
James A. EMcFaul. bishop OF the do
cese of Trenton. n. j., was the princi-
pal speaker last night at the annual
Columbus Day exercises, of the
knights of Columbus. in Carnegie
Hall. Bishop McFaul said:
II see there is a convention of
another church going on here in New
York. And they are going the right
way, thank God; they are declaiming
against divorce. We are the laughing
stock of the world with our divorce
system. Let me say those who live
and are divorced have only been in q
STATE of legal prostitution