davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

George II. Paris died ai the Queen =
Hospital last evening tie result Of 90
accident yesterday morning, when be
was knocked down by an automobile.
as lie Ma Leaving the capital grounds.
While the Fourth Of July parade asa
fling out Of the capital grounds i8io
King street, turning west, Paris step
ped Oh the sidewalk a. King street
near Richards and walked towards au-
tomobne 1896 which WAS approscbing
AT slow speed. Paris staggered ~ Ae
approached the machine aud when close
10 il reached for crank bar and miss
ed H. Mr.. Hsr8da Japznese, who Has
driving the ear footed bic horn. bot
before he Bas aware o. Paris inten-
tiog, the latter grabbed again for the
bar, and this tjrDe was knocked Dger.
1be machine. came " stop - Paris
lay beiWesn tbs tED front wbeex He
was picked up and hurried 70 the boz
pitaI. The only ip5ufies appeared ~ b.
On lbs face, which WAS scratched
Injuries not Considered Serious
Mr.. Paris Tested easily during the a..
ternOoB, was CONSCIOUS aud did nj AZ
pear 20 be in any serious trouble. %
70 xix O'Clock be WAS apparently al
right. Then be iapsed iuto uDeopseiOBs-
ness and shortly after seven clock
last night be passed away.
Mr.. Paris MAS born IN Wuluku. Ma
vi. 9boet forty-fye gears ago. A.
youth be went " SaD Diego 70 reside.
bot returned here when about twenty
Year, Of age For a few yesrs h. Nas
with the W W. Dimond COMPANY. aud
later manager Of the Gazette Company.
but for p very short time. Later be
went into the machinery bnsiDess.
Figured in sensstional suit.
10 1902 Paris came into the liiue.
light IN connection With q deal b.
made 10 take oyer the BeCully hOld-
lngs, NOW known az tfis 1eCuliy Tract.
The company be organized Was knOUn
as the waikiki Land 4 Loan Assoeia.
tlou, Of which be sas tressurey. J D.
MeCbesuey a stock holder and director
fled sOt against him in June. 1902. for
AZ accounting, a loan vi SGO. 100 Bas
secured from Mr.. MeCully. Ingzins.
$4,000 " which was paid 10 j 81. NJ
Ihesney and Captain CrjswOld for the
( release Of certain leases held by them
70 the association. NeChesney claimed
thai since the organization Of the CON
psny, Numerous sales we're made but
30 Aeeosniipg B1s made Of tbe remain
ing s2Q,O0g.
PARIS MAS declared IN eontenpt Of
eoPrt during the hearing Of this ease
for refusing 10 render an accounting.
lie was Threatened with q prison sen
tepee. An adjustment Was Gnaliy made,
bat the company went out Of business
since then Paris had been engaged
IN the brokerage business aud worked
on various projects, one Of which was
20 be a nov sixhtoFy hotel az waikiki.
Deceased is survived IN Honolulu by
q brother.
II win probably be found necessary
10 hold ~ inquest. HaTada, driver VI
the machine which struck the unfOr.
tunate man will be called upon ~ give
his version Of the accident. Prom STATE.
ments made by those who'witnessed the
accident, however, 4 j. not believed
that the Japanese will be held respon.
sible for the death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
LAST MEMBER OF HOUSE
OF 1861 DIES AT 80

READING, Pcnnsylyapia, jane co.
Major ~ lonham w. Ancona, eighty
nine years of age, believed 20 have
been the last surviving members who
served In the National House Of Repre-.
renintiyos Of 1901, diod hers to-day llo
WIS Dem0eTat aud served Ia the
rhiliyseyoDth, thirty eighth aud lhirty
ninth congresses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
PEARLS FOR PRESIDENTS
WIFE ON AhhIyERRARY

WAeHfNGTON, Jnne q he,idenl
WHOM presented 10 his Wits b sinnR "
twenty eiRht pestls todly in common
grafton on ihe iBfuiy eighth apnipeT
tHfY NJ ihfiI mpUiage, wbirh i0ok
pluer boz savannah, ieurNa,
Nu WilsQpis pfi 10 heJ husband
aar y POI NJ R0l1 gu1 bnii0na piil
ihe United State sol w Ialfed enamel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

From no less an authority than
Arthur Irwin, business manager Of the
Yankees, comes the information that
Ban johnson, president of the American
Leagnc, intends to step down next win
ter and will be succeeded by Joe
O'Brien, last season = secretary of the
Giants, says "A dispatch Of June q.
Irwin il quoted as follows;
president johnson, while apparently
robust, is not in the best Of health and
this tip that he will step down is no
myth. lie still viii remain 10 all ef.
fects the man behind the league, bat
active leadership will fall upon the
shoulders Of another man. President
Johnson, the greatest Of them all
thinks be bias earned the rest and be.
lieycs he can do the American League
and baseball just Us much good as tho
adviser Of his successor. His contract
for twenty years has many years yet
10 run, but that will make no difference
Joe O'Bren, formerly president Of
the American Association and secre
tary Of the New York Giants, il slated
10 don johnson = toga. The hitter will
remain IN harness until after ia,
World y series next fall, but il is biz
Intention 10 leave the active cbarg,
VI his league affairs with O'Brien
The latter VIII NJ all times haze BnI
johnson whore advice cnn be- asked
8ud this wiz be given freely
~ know TINT this Information mas
be TOO startling for many fans n
swallow nj gulp, but remember when
The official announcement b. made that
- Told you ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
Tneater Patrons Lose Their Poe
textbooks in Crowd Police
Make Three Arrests.

Merry piekpocke;s worked among the
downtown crowds last night, securing
several poeketbooks from theater pa
irons One was finally caught vita 6s
hand in the pocket Of . Portuguese.
la following up several clues developed
during the examination Of the pr soBeF,
Chief NeDunie baggcd two mo.e 81.
legged aceessories, al ihreo belonging
10 the sane gang. The seeufed are
filipinos. Their plan. say the police,
was 10 pass the stolen pockeIbooks from
one 10 the other, the third member re-.
moving the coins and throwing away
the pOeketbooks.
John De Jesus, Portuguese lab0Ter
residing ON Pauoa road, was standing
in the Hawaii Thoater, just within the
guard rail al the rear, about half past
eight O'Clock last night. Beside him
was his wife. The crowd behind was
wedged in NJ far as the exit. DE Jesus
felt a hand tugging AT his pOekeilook.
/ Turning quickly DE attempted to grab
the thief He caught the maD's wrist.
/ ! MT WIS unable to hold him. De Jesus
started in pursuit, but just outside the
( theater a Chinese detective caught The
! fugitive.
lie WIS taken TO NcDu1ie = Office
and searched, but the pOcketbOOk was
not found.
The Filipino was Identified as Meme.
gall, who came 10 Honolulu three
months ago from Hilo, where be SERVED
time for larceny.
Filipino Detective Oeamp0 rcmom
bered Menegali as q friend of two oil
three others, and he started ont Il
locate them. lie and Detective Apana
located Mhcatio DE La Cruz at tn,
tbeaicr.
DE La Cruz was searched aud az
empty pocketboOk was found on him
The Portuguese identified this a. hi,
property, his wife confirming his state
ment
The detectives had previously
searched around the Hawaii Theatel
and found a black pOcketbOok behin1
q billboard at the entrance 10 the thea
ter. This contained an auto tag an,
a bicycle tag. Half an hour later
japanese visited the station 10 com
plain Of the loss Of his poeketbook al
the Hawaii Theater and described tn,
contents. The two tags were part Of
the property described. The money wa
missing. Lattr. the detectives bfovgh
10 another Filipino, who was identiGe.
Gs q member of the trio. All three vii
lie charged with larceny
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
JOE MAbpoT MAY BOZ
IN PEsRDARY or MARCH

Joe Aaploi b doing lighi wsrk %
b'lly Haii p gymngsiliu W san lIau
eltfo, bni pa spyf hf VIII MOI meei anl
Wrmlv ~ lAe lr0fossiop p abe rpg
phill nrn Fnbfuggy ~ Nafrh lle n
fHlng ppd doing lusi eAopgb sOf
~ heep U9m iahipg qp iqq mueA
seighi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
CAN YOU AFFoRD THR RISK ,

WfIr You wv fVIENI VIII y HfIIT0
attack NJ eTnmp rolir pr diyrlhQea Wiib
out bottle af thanhcilsin ruhf
lholrn und pinrih0ra Kennedy iu ih'
houfof hon iaho surh risks a lOsl
~ TOO Nili eNTo SON inf0rn . l0eiH
could possibly he rpllnl and a uofal
fallH rirH in llo ui,ai srfriH nud dan
guOus fafrt lor taln hy lsnon
smlll a 10, I'D psenu fQf lfswaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
eILrs cunfp lnaIo pAYs.

FAko OlhIMENf q guaranteed
~ sule any cgse " llclilg Blind,
Shedding ~ Fmlwdipg pye ~ o &c
lid1yser money refunded Mads Vi
PAkls MEDICINE co., ssipl l.slis
vs. glA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08


TOXIC, June l5.-The fact that the
authorities in the war Office have shown
themselves so sincere in the work of
Ictrenchmcnt has led some people 10
think that they may be thus arming
to pave the way for the realization OF
their cherished object, Of two indie
pendent army divisions in Korea, since
they will certainly regain by their con.
duet part of the public sympathy which
they lost.
The Jiji Shimpo quotes "A responsible
officer in the war office, who declares
that the department has already decid.
ed TO bring up the question before the
cabinet this autumn and that the whole
army is determined TO have the scheme
realized in the next fiscal year. lie says
that two divisions in question are only
a part Of the military program already
adopted for the national defense and
the question 10 only whether the coun.
try'3 financial cifcu1tf lbrrs tL,..
take precedence Of ail utter cyI-nl, a.
tons in putting the scLcne o.. i r-.
The war office authorities ba,p TOO
ed drastic reform, according TO this Of
heer IN order TO reduce expenditure ~
the interest of the country and 10 salts.
fy the popular demand. lie adds that
the aim is one and the same, 10 carry
out the Korean army scheme, with the
support of the people, and emphasizes
that the scheme should not be postpon
cd any longer IN view Of the political
circumstances Of Japan.
II is learned that the war Office, in
addition 10 tine work of retrencHmenl
already published VIII shortly finish aud
nnnonnre uuyihT scheme Of reform, In
rWliug tlr abolition NJ tho military
audit department, ote. This reform, II
D. said, viii save about i,OOU,UOO sen
more in the annual expenditure Of tb,
War Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

The new flilo Garage, designed by
r. {. Petit, who is employed in the
ohice OF II. /. Kerr, the architect. is
"a one story structure. designed pariieu-
larry TO give a pleasing front elevation,
in which art grill windows are placed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

90.
With determination born of
mother love, Mrs. Zelda Cunha fought
bravely for life throughout Thursday
night and late into yesterday morning,
hoping for word from two of her sons,
two thousand miles or more away, who
were preparing to aid in defending
Hawaii Is cOlors in the championship
swimming matches. About fifteen min
utes before the end, however, strength
failed, the good woman lapsed into un.
consciousness, and at eight-thirty
O'Clock yesterday morning her spirit
went to meet its maker. The final
hope of the mother had not been rea.
lizcd.
George and Lawrence Cunha, two of
Mrs. Cunha S sons, who as members of
the llealani swimming team, are at
San Francisco, probably at the time
were preparing to take part in the
swimming races which ended with vic
tory for Hawaii. However, it was the
wish of the friends of the family in
Honolulu as well as members of the
family that the sad tdings be kept
from the sons in San Francisco until
after the races are held. News an.
nOuncing the death will not be sent
10 San Francisco until this afternoon.
Mrs. Cunha had becn i'll for the past
three years or more. Her condition
however, was not considered critical nm.
I'll recently and for week previous to
her death there was little hope Of pro
longing her life.
Deceased was forty.four years Of age
She is survived by ave sons, Walter,
Lawrence, Allan, George aud Prank,
and one daughter, Evelyn.
The fuaeral will be held from Towns
end 3 undertaking parlors AZ ten
O'Clock this morning. Services viii be
held al the Catholic Church and inter
ment will be in the King street Catho-
lie cemetery. tnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

LONDON, June ~, The First Bat
iery Of the boyal ArIillefy stationed
az Alderhgt, today hred ton rounds Of
shrapnel in twenty ferOndf a. % twelve
foot target loeaird 5000 yards distant.
an We're bits u ls thought thai ibis
is worlds record, san
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

Although only one story IN he ght.
the new llil0 Garage il attractive in
appearance, ~ WE'LL a. convenient, aId
shows how storage building OF this
character can add 20 the looks Of
street.
George p. Paris, Watching Pa
rade Lsaye Capital Ground,
Struck by automobile, Receiy-
ing Injuries Which Resulted
Fatally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

finished with the winner. There were
four entries.
There were only two entries for the
miic frccf ofall running event. though
q 1850 purse was offered. Sonoma. rid.
den by Carroll, was first. Oneonta, rid.
den by Gilbert, was the other entry
The time was 'l'i5. Both horses got
en- TO n good start and came under
the wire in a driving finish, almost
mock and mock.
Carroll on Bingo was badly bumped
~ the stretch in the half.mile maiden
pony race for n purse Of $3.50. Bingc
finished fourth. The race was won lbs
Young. Lady,, with Welsh up. Jagray
tKanamurd). was second Baby RIOS,
lGilhcrD, WAS third. Time, O:jl 3-5.
This comprised the card.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

more than the usual interest, it appear
ed, judging, by the applause and the
comments of many of those who heard
him.
Following the Grafton, Madame Ala
pal sang the "Star Spangled Banner "
to the accompaniment of the Hawaiian
band while the people stood with nm
covered heads, until as the last note
died away, the cannon began to boom
in the national salute.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Coancii-R.
p. Means. pres; Thomas p. Rodg-
ers, sec-treas., Box 1447, Phone
Champa 424.. Meet Sd Wednesday.
202 Quincy bldg.
Cnrpcnters' District CounciI-John T.
nesday. Carpenters hall. 1sl7 Stout.
Cement Workers' District CounciI-
Meets Sd Monday. Building Trades
Club. 1871 Arapahoe.
II. Mitchell. sec. Room al city
Hall; Peter Johns. bus, agt, Club
bldg. Meets Carpenter hall. 1s<7
Stout st. Friday nights
Board of business AEents Of the Build
ing Trades Council-Meets every day
Building Trades Club. Club bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Fred Vessel, president; w. r. Welsh.
1872 Meet I'd and 4th Sundays. 1856
Local Joint Executive Board Bsrtend-
ers, Cooks and waiters-E. ]. Lott,
sec. 316 Club bldg. Meets every
Friday at 2; m room sls Club bid
rest. sec. .i756. Champa st. Meets
every Monday. p. m, Painters hall,
1856 Champa St
Denver Metal Trades Council-E- Wat
son. pres. - s. Grant; B. B. Wal
aha srs see g Club siss
Union Label League No. 1 of Denver-
Edw. C. Stoughton. pres; Edw. J.
Meet LIST and srd Fridays. s p. m.
31s Club bldg.
Thos. Auter. i1a5 ". coifaH. Meets
LIST and 3rd Sunday afternoons.
Cooks hall, 318 Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklsyers' and Masons' Information
w: H. McCord, sec'y-treas.. P. o. Box
176, Denver.
Colorado Anti Injunction League
Chris Duer. sec. 1884 w. gath ave-
Meets 1st Sunday, p. M. 1855
Champa.
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan. pres; w. T. Hickey,
sec.-treas. Box 1908. Rooms 305-6
German-American Trust Co. bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
Colorado State Plumbersp Association-
j. E. Murrin. pres. 1900 s. Logan
treas, 1851 Washington St, Denver.
Phone York 2213.
Federation of Railway Employes Cd.
r. g. System)-Jesse Vetter. sec.
$50 Kalamath st. Meetings called.
International Association of Machinists
District Lodge No. 20 ID. & r. q.
System)-Thomas Walsh, Sec, sos
Club bldg, Denver.
international Brotherhood of Electri-
Council of 3rd District. J. A. Pearce.
Hamnett. Sec. Victor. Colo.
State Journeymen Barbers' Ascocia-
tion-Thomas Arneil. pres. Victor:
Ed. Anderson, sec. BID. Trade bldg.
Pueblo; ]. e. Connolly, org, Club
bldg. Denver.
United Mine Workers of America, Dis
trict No. 1B-Edward Doyle. sec. sol
German-American Trust Co. bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
Torture Victims to Confess"
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page IL
Use of money for the purpose of kill
ing Belcher.
Louis King. negro striker. who is
warden of the Trinidad local, was told
by Boughton to confess that he took
part in secret meetings. He denied
that. Then Boughton said 1t did not
matter If he took part or not, he
should confess anyhow to It. But he
refused, so they hold him under the
false charge that he shot the children
of scab in Hastings. Now this shoot
Ing OF children is another newspaper
lie, and King was not even there when
1t is alleged to have happened. Jim
the big Greek is slowly dying. He is
charged with killing the mine guard.
Alexander-another lie. Zeno. room
mate Of Zancanelli, fares not much
better. Boughton wants him to con-
fess that the forced, lying confession
Of Zancanelli is true.
"They even locked a spy In his cell,
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
Costly Ivory Mata.

There are but three mats OF ivory
IN existence? The largest one meas.
ures eight feet by four feet, and, al.
thoush made In the north OF India, has
a Greek design for border. 1t is used
only on state occasions. like the sign.
ing OF Important state documenta
Inc cost OF this precious mat was al.
most incalculable. for more than
$500 pounds OF pure ivory was used
In Its construction. Only the 1neat
ana most flexible strips of material
could be ueed. and the mat is ike the
finest woven fabric.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
Credit Due Organized Labor.

Why should not the United States
have the largest army Of the unem-
ployed of any country of the world?
What country could possibly assimi-
late into its Industrial organization
without previous notice or arrange
ment. an incoming horde OF immi-
grant laborers ranging into the mil
lions each year? II attention is now
to be given to the immigration ques-
ton and restrictive measures enacted,
remember to whom is due the credit.
The credit is due to an organized
working class which is able to make
Its demands felt.-Bakersfiel Labor
Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. ADV.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills. sec.-treas.. sos r. r. bldg.
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIEamated Sheet Metal workers-
NJ w. Burg. sec, 24l Grant ave
Building Trades club. i7si Arspahoe.
Amalgamnted Sheet Metal workers No.
sSmSRa5iIISoad a., 5hS sen}SJ dS, k Abel; Sc, sec
202 quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery worker
s ns F I.1s Nee, ans sna sqs
Bakery %. s.d oo.,sse.,o5srys worker.
ssd in sfa9 Friday Hoss9 sss9 " oai. %fsts End
sos se Club BLDG Meet sss
Bartenders No. Fred Vessel. bus
cry Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Mt
31s Club bldg.
Beer BottIers No. 5s-wm. Koch. sec.
ss az s5ss Bds bors
27s7. Meet End and 4th Tuesdays.
141S Larimer.
Beer Drivers. stablcmen and Firemes
Charles Bldg. Telephone Champa
35ss; residence phone Gallup 27s7.
Mess sses sst S and Pa sTa
Bindery Women No. ns--Miss Matte
omSn Monday. sos &c Quincy inc sHf sids. meet i''
'Gsr seer sers 5es CUB S. sISg Meets Ga';Gnd
and 4th Wednesdays. sos Club bldg.
Broadway; Meet End Tuesday. 2o2
Na asPaa ssf EePery oosse ssss "
Howard place. Meet Thursday. 1881
l7th St
+S' VIM. koch. sec. % orfIce Ss'sss sss Si Charles
ias1es a phsns gallup 25sa; % Mssts s1,,.gn gns q
Trades Club, Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

hut he has not confessed yet to
Boughton's swindle. He will hang
himself before he 'confesses' to what
he knows are lies. There are some
other members here in Jail. but they
have not enough lies yet to go into
any court with them. much less to
bring about a conviction OF any pris-
oner In any fair court. nor have they
anything criminal on the U. M. w. A.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS


D. % tn psk Your rgnht then % cal ond communicates
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
PRESIDENT OF CHINA
SENDS SON TO EUROPE

Brussels, Aug. 29.--Tuan Ko-ching
the eighth son of President Yuan
Shih Kai of China, arrived here yes.
terday on a tour of Europe which has
for its main purpose the selection of
city to h S taste in which to pur-
sue occidental studies for several
years. The distinguished young man
Is accompanied by Hon. Yen Chiu-
ching, better known as DR.. w w.
Yen, who was deputy minister of for.
eign affairs in President Yuan's first
cabinet and minister of education in
his second cabinet.
DR.. Yen, who is only little over
30 years of age. is the son of a Chi.
nese Christian minister. He was ed
ucated at st. Johns College, Shang.
hal and In the United States. DR..
Yen has consented to supervise the
education of the presidents son, and
it is understood that he will be the
young mans companion for some time
to come.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
SHOOTING OFF THE SOLID"
Large Proportion Of Illinois Coal So
Mined

OF the production of 59,SS5,226
short tons Of coal in Illinois in 1912
2GSTS, 049 tons, or i4.9 per cent, were
mined by machines; 7,675,S05 tons,
or 1873 per cent, were pick mined,
and "a, t36,9i0 tons or 40.3 per cent
were shot off the solid, according to
h. W. Parker of the United States
Geological Survey. In 1911 ass per
cent OF the total Illinois product was
machine mined, and 40.3 per cent was
shot of the solid. These figures show
that a comparatively small proportion
OF Illinois coal Is hand mined and
the relatively large amount powder
mined" is discredtable and ineXcus.
able. IN tn respect Illinois stands
In unfavorable comparison with West
Virginia, where less than | per cent
of the production In 1912 was shot off
the solid The larger proportion Of
machine mined tonnage IN 1912 is
graf Tying and bea-s out Mr Park
er's statement. in the Survey coal re-
port for 1911 tha' TIE Illinois opsrat
ors were determined to reduce as
much as possible the pernicous pTac-
tice OF making the powder do the
work" The fiat lying character Of
the Illinois beds is favorable to ra.
chine m ming and there appears to be
no good reason for permitting solid |
to continue. The number |
,f mining machines in use increased |
rom 400 in 1911 to 1864 in 1912.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
CHANCELLOR OF
ENGLAND HERE

New York, Aug. 29. -viscount Hal
dane, the first Lord high chancellor
of Great Br tain to leave his country
for 400 years, arrived here this af'
ternoon A reception committee con
sisting of Representatives of the Uni
ted States and of the American Bar
association went aboard the Lusitania
to welcome him.
Tomorrow j. p. Morgans yacht
Corsa will take the viscount to
West Point.
Charles Doherty, minister of justice
of Canada, and Sir Lomer Gouin,
premier of the province of Quebec,
will be at West Point to meet the
chancellor and will accompany him
to Albany, where the minister of jus.
t ce will entertain him at dinner in
the evening Monday afternoon the
chancellor will address the annual
of the American Bar asso'
.ation in Montreal and receive the
decree of doctor of civil law from
McGill university.
His busy five days will end in New
York Tuesday when the chancellor
viii again board the Lusitania for his
home voyage.