davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
M|LWAUK[ECANN0T I:
EsTABusHWA i \
Minimum Vgsss< Vgais 2 in in milwaukee,
j., Awaits Supreme Court Deci- "
sion on Laws Validity.

Establishment Of a minimum wage
in Milwaukee,. county cannot be real
lied for some time. according to the
Wisconsin Industrial. commission.
The commission and the Milwaukee
advisory wage board must await the
decision of the United States supreme
court in the Oregon appeal before fur
ther steps are taken.
Late last year, on petition of several
persons in Milwaukee, the commission
appointed Milwaukee committee to
consider wages in several Industries
and to make recommendations for fix
ing minimum wage under the 1913
statute.
This committee is ready for work
but it has been deemed :impractica
to begin it's activities until the SUI
preme court shall have decided
whether the Oregon law is constitu-
Lawyers hold that IL. the Oregon law
is held invalid the. Wisconsin law
must fail with 1t. Arguments were
made in Washington last month on
the Oregon law. and the case is NOW
in the hands of the~high court with
no indication as to when the court will
make known it's decision.
1t was expected that Gov Philip
might make recommendations regard
ing the Wisconsin law in his message
but he ignored it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30
.P|CKET|NGH HELD
- - -@ ~.aa u-.Rnnp nanu
y - Ill RR AlM II VVI
Minneapolis Judge Refuses to Is
sue Restraining Order iq Press
mems Lockout.
CLAYTON LAW PROVES
BENEFICIAL TO LABOR
First Test of Labor's Bill of
Rights Upheld in Decision of
: u. S. District Court.

Labors bill of rights as expressed
in the Clayton antitrust law has been
held as constitutional in a decision
of Judge Booth of the United States
district court at Minneapolis wherein
he denied the application Of Kimball-
Storer for an injunction against the
pressmen who were locked out about
three months ago.
Cause of Lockout.
Efforts on the part of kimball-
Storer company to force one press
feeder do work on two automatic
presses led to dispute between the
organization and the company. The
rules Of the union provided that there
must be a pressfeeder for each press
regardless Of whether the press is au-
tomato or common. This rule is in
force in all other shops and the at
tempt of Kimbal-Storer to violate
this rule brought on the dispute which
led to a lockout.
Since that time the union has been
carrying on an effective picketing
campaign which has proved very ef-
fective in bringing the company to
its senses. In an effort to prohibit
the union from exercising the right of
picketing an application was made to
the United States district court, Dis
trict Of Minnesota, Fourth division for
a restraining order or an Injunction.
Company Denied Injunction.
At the trial a week ago last Satur-
day the cause of the union was de-
Tended by Attorneys M. Baldwin and
T. Finn to whom a great deal Of credit
is due for their masterful handling of
the question at issue. The company
was denied their application in the
decision of Judge Booth which will
60 down as a vindication of the labor
unions in maintaining their inherent
rights as American citizens.
Judge Booths Decision.
4 - The decision Of Judge Booth fol-
. lows herewith in FULL
iii ba1l-storer Co, Corporation
Complainant.
Minneapolis Printing Pressmen's uni
on No. 20, ct al.-Defendants.
Booth, j., Granting Preliminary
Injunction.
I'm suits Of this kind it is generally
sides, and this suit is no exception to
the general rule. On the other hand
every man has right to work fol-
whom he pleases if he can make q
contract to work for him. He has q
right to work without being interfered
with by physical force or threats on
the part of another. He has a righ;
to go to and from his work without
being interfered with by physica
force. or threats of physical force, OF
abusive language. On the other hanc
in the absence of contract, every mar
has a right to quit work, and he has
not only right to do that, but h<
has a right to persuade other men te
: quit, provided that such persuasion is
not by the employment Of physica
force, or threats of physical force OF
abuse. He has a right also in m,
opinion, to pay man to quit work
If he sees fit. I think also he has I
right, if it is properly conducted, te
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30

the union and go to work at some dis
tant point in union mine.
OF course the raise is only tempor-s
ary. If the union can be defeated the
wages would fall again to just suf-s
ficient to keep the sca,bs working. But
in any event. and from >any angle,
the seab has profited through the
conditions built up by the organized
miner and through the scale Of wages
demanded. He would be receiving far
less than his pittance had there never
been an organized effort
We believe that nine merchant9
out Of every 10 are heartily in favor
Of the labor union. And the tenth
man may have his opinions warped
through the fact that he occastonoly
sells few things to the unfair ern
ployer. Otherwise he. too would
stand for the unions.
" Where unions thrive there will de-
found well paid and contented work.
men, happy homes and wives With
money to spend In the stores. There
also will be found good prieessin tho
stores and fair profits for the stoees
keepers. Where each workman -
ceives sufficient to keep His family
in the right way, prosperity, bush
successsand good morals will be noted
In non-union communities, whors
the pay is only sufficient to keep
few serf- like mon from desertinG Us
other fields and callings. there Will ~
no surplus expended in the stofe1sS
Those stores will deal only ii mea keil
necessities, profits VIII IS -snall andS
business failures many. In; the n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30

CONTINUED on Page :, Column ~ ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-30

Continued on Page 2, Column ~ s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
JUDGE M'KAY IS
INNOCENT, SAYS
SUPREME COURT
Charges Of Embezzlement
Forgery and Falsification
Entirely Unfounded

Notwithstanding the efforts of Attor,
ney Eugene Murphy of Maui, w. A.
Mckay will not be removed by the
supreme court as district magistrate
for the district of wailuku.
This was made clear today in a de.
cision handed down by the supreme
court denying Murphy's petition. A
few months ago. Murphy petitioned for
the removal of Judge Mckay. charg.
ing that official with embezzlement,
forgery and Justification of records.
The decision says, in part:
THE court is unanimously of the
opinion that, though the evidence
shows loose system of account keep.
ing which might well be rectified, six
Of the charges are not sustained by
the evidence, and that as to them the
magistrate is entirely exonerated from
any criminal intent and intentional
wrong doing"
Regarding the embezzlement charge,
the decision says:
The majority Of the court are of
the opinion that the evidence estab.
fishes no wrongful intent on the part
Of the respondent and shows nothing
more than an oversight In which the
petitioner as well as the respondent
participated, and that this, as well as
the other charges, was recklessly
made by the petitioner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
LONDON TO HAWAII
TRIP IN LESS THAN
FOUR WEEKS Is RECORD

Coming here in 26 days from Lon.
don, and catching the Matsonia in San
Francisco with only few hours to
spare, ]. w. Carlisle, a mining engi-
neer of the British capital. arrived
here this morning on the Matsonia.
and would not make public the reason
for his quick journey Of more than
5000 miles.
Passengers on board the ship. how
ever, said he had come to visit a
friend who is i'll here. Mr.. Carlisle is
an elderly man, and said he is Just
over for a few days" He said it will
be four weeks Friday since he left
London, and that he only. had two
hours to catch the boat in San Fran
cisco. A second later he qualified this
by adding, ."I was there a day"
Asked IL he had experienced any
narrow escapes crossing the Atlantic,
or seen any submarines, Mr.. Carlisle
smiled broadly and remarked, Didn't
even see q whale"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
SCOUTS At DOCK
WELCOME Wilder
BACK TO HAWAII
Parade Then Marches to 7. N.
C. A. Where Mayor Makes
Speech to Commissioner

All the Boy Scout troops in Homo.
lulu, headed by the Hawaiian band,
marched upon Pier is this morn
ing wearing their uniforms and carry
ing flags and extended royal well
come to their returning chief. James
A. Wilder, scout commissioners for the
territory.
Mr.. Wilder was the first man down
the gangplank. and his descent was
the signal for spontaneous cheer OF
greeting. He was heartily welcomed
as he set foot in Honolulu ground
again after an absence of q year and
a week.
Among the Boy Scout officials greet
ing Mr.. Wilder at the pier we're Com
missioner H. Gooding Field, Harry
Hayward, deputy scout Commissioners
for. the area of Honolulu, and Scout
masters George C. Potter, Robert An
derson. Lewis E. Haehnlen, w. r..
Humphries, r. E. Lambert. Lloyd r.
KfIlam, w. H. Hutton and Jacob Ka-
leikini.
While away Mr.. Wilder made a spe-
cial trip into Canada, where he stud
led Indian woodcraft for long time,
taking lessons from Peter Brown, who
was King Georges special guide for
many years. He taught me for q
month" said Mr.. Wilder, ION the road
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
secure JURY in
BUCHANANCASE
in SHORT TIME
Three Army Officers Appear to
Aid Defense of Negro Soldier
on Trial for Murder

with three army officers and one
civilian attorney appearing for the de
fendant. the case OF Eugene Buchanan
corporal IN the 25th Infantry
charged with second degree murder
went to trial In Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court this morning "A. M
Brown. city and county attorney. Is
conducting the case for the prosecu
tion.
less than half an hour after the case
opened. During the morning, the tes
timony OF five witnesses was taken
The witnesses were Police Officer NJ
H. Sanders. william Parker Lee. Dr.
r. G. Aver. police surgeon; Ella Mark
ham and Barndi Watson. Further
trial Of the case will be had tomorrow
morning, beginning at 9 O'Clock
In the complaint against Buchanan,
II is alleged that early on the morning
OF October % he fired several shots at
Laura Buchanan, coIored, his wife,
from which she died. AS stated by
the prosecution this morning, Buchan-
an and his wife Qnarreled for some
time. In struggle for the posses
sion OF revolver which had been
concealed beneath a pillow on the bed,
one shot was fired. the bullet striking
Mrs. Buchanan.
A pathetic incident Of the trial may
be the calling of the young daughter
of the couple as witness for the
prosecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

All Japan Rings With Shouts Of
Acclaim When News Of
Ceremony IS Flashed Out
RAIN FALLS TO DAMPEN
ENTHUSIASM iN HAWAII
Great Crowds Of Honolulu lap
anese Flock 70 Consulate;
Formal Ball Tonight

4.
TOXIC, Japan. Nov Id. Y0shihitu
was confirmed or consecrafed emperor
Of Japan in Kioto. the ancient capital,
today, and in every city, town and VII
lage throughout the empire, whereso-
ever. indeed. a Japanese was TO he
found, the event was celebrated IN
some fitting manner. The Japanese
call the conservation Go Tairei, or
the great ceremony, implying the
greatest Of all national ceremonies.
When they are speaking English they
refer to II as the coronation
The new sovereign neither sub
scribed to oaths nor took heredi-
tary crown upon his head. No clergy
man. priest or archbishop officiated as
the Intermediary between heaven and
earth.
+ Here the emperor himself Is SUI
preme. Here the coronation takes the
form Of announcing to the spirits Of
the imperial ancestors that he has
formally succeeded To the emperor.
ship. that he has come into possess
sion of the three Divine Treasures,
a1d that be has actually ascended the
Iak6mikiIfa or imperial flrDne and
FROM the throne he announces to HE
subjects that he has been consecrated
as emperor. =
No Break In Royal Line
There is no break in the sovereignty
over the Japanese empire. When the
Emperor MutSuhito passed away, his
son, Yoshihito. on July 30, 1913, Inn
mediately acceded to the throne and
duly acquired the Sacred Treasures.
simultaneously the new rulers, who
was today consecrated. received his
ministers Of state and members Of the
court and proclaimed his reign IS
that of @Taishoe or Era Of Great
Righteousness.s Mourning for the En-
press Dowager Haruko caused q post
ponement Of the coronation cere.
monies and today they were conducted
without the presence Of the Empress
sadako, consort Of the emperor, who
is expecting soon to present another
Leir to the throne.
1T occurs to me" said Premier
Count Okuma a few weeks ago to the
correspondent Of the Associated Press.
that these ancient ceremonies at XII
oto win afford foreigners an 0pportu-
nifty to. study the psychology OF the
Japanese people.
Taken Back for Ages.
That. after an, from the western
standpoint, is what Is making the cor
onation so wonderfully attractive. The
foreign observer is carried back into
the ages and he is having set before
him story of national existence. an
explanation OF an empires genesis
that is beautiful. dramatic and ap-
pealing. whether he is to class the
tale as NEUROLOGICAL, traditional or his
torically proven.
He is able to study the origin, Gus
toms and development of the Japa-
nese as never before In history, for
this Is the first time since the reign
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Navy inquiry Board Absoyes Officers and Men Fro Blame
and Pays Tribute to Their Bravery and Devotion Depart
nent Formally Announces Detailed Finding % Mentor
OF Any Notes left BY Doomed Men

Sortes'on q .eeo pattsIy t'sts. ..e ..''
stes. r'tets - tne post NsH q NE
torE.ru nstsery steeI tank Wa pr,.
marty resken.'nlc ior tne essN on
r5ono'piu narpor on Msrsn e lest
Masg s-9. tne .tl''e'ins ooss sno
..se q zone q t1e Z !. se..ss,. y /.
~ .nst z es,ssIs rs'u i'Sn soS
ne,4M s9s 1Isses. rs
e.eL.Dul,es,. a.e ,,,lse,It. lsslssl " nlali
sousy aoh ~ Hs ss msse,ns.ol s4: sosss -
s s'e 8, ,-r.ss.... ..ss.S ....-.s
nay eoarq q maulry Mnlce Myessl' .t
ssssa .ne = 4nu ane ploDaDle causs ss
- u'ses.sI. a..st lns SUM. .s sls-l 49,
- ossn s,.sess s mE M sS;n % .ns ai ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
grave CONSEQUENCES NAY Be
RESULT; 800 LOST in ANC0NA,
MOSTLY WOMEN and CHILDREN
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE FIRED HUNDRED SHOTS BEFORE
I0RPED0lNG- BRITISH CRUISER SINKS TWO GERMAN
SUBMARINES IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new War
APPROPRIATION FOR GREAT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. 10A situation with possibly
international consequences has arisen from the orcbe
search Of ship Of American registry by British naval party
In neutral port.
Progeso Mexico and forciby searched the American ship
zealandia which the steamer Zealanda 10 the Ha
Waiian trade
The British cruiser is waiting outside with the ient
intention Of sezng the Zealandia should It emerge from
Progreso
The authorities believe that the British have violated
American neutrality and exceeded their rights and that Ame
rights to the protection of neutral port have been vo
lated The consequences liable to be grave.
Officials here maintain silence and say that nothing viii
be announced until they have fully investigated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
RAPID TRANSIT
EXPERT ARRIVES
TO VALUE PLANT
w. A. CatteII of San francisco
Passenger on Matsonia; Bar
ringer on Stand Again

w. Al. CattelI, consulting engineer
of San Francisco and expert on valua-
tions, arrived in Honolulu this morn
ing in the steamer Matsonia for the
purpose, it is expected, of being wit
ness for the respondents In the suit
for injunction brought by the terri
tory against the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company.
Just what will be the nature of Mr..
Cattelps work here, prior to being
called as witness, has not yet been
outlined by the Rapid Transit Early
In the trial, 1t was reported that he
would make an inventory of the prop
erty of the Rapid Transit with view
to ascertaining its cost and present
physical value, The territory, by call
ing experts on valuations, already
has brought up the question Of the
present day value of the property,
claiming it to be an issue tn the case.
On the other hand. the Rapid Transit
maintains that the original cost of It's
property is the vital issue.
Former Governor Walter r. Frear,
one Of the attorneys for the Rapid
Transit. said today that he did not
know whether or not Mr.. Cattell would
make an inventory Of the property of
the company.
Has Worked for Bond Companies.
Mr.. Cattell comes to Honolulu with
excellent qualifications as an expert
in ascertaining the value of proper.
ties, especially of street railways. He.
has done considerable work in Cali
fornia for bonding companies and pub.
lie utility corporations. He Is guest
at the Young hotel.
William H. Barringer. who made an
inventory of the property of the Rapid
Transit for the territory. was subject
ed to grilling two-hour cross exam
ination by D. L. Wilmington, one of
the attorneys for the Rapid Transit,
today The examination dealt largely
with the manner In which he made
the inventory, who assisted him and
how he arrived at his final conclu-
sions, especially IN determining the
depreciation of the various units of
the company's plant.
1t is understood that whatever work
Mr.. Cattell may do for the Rapid
Transit viii not delay the trial of the
Injunction suit.
Il would not like to make any state
ment concerning my work here untk
have made survey of conditions"
said w. B. Catte1 OF san Francisco
this morning on the Matsonia.
Mr.. Cattell said that he was formera
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

ANDREAS GUMPHER DIES;
CAME TO HAWAII IN '69

Andreas Gumpher, father Of stephen
Gumpher who is connected with the
Royal Hawaiian hotel, died IN Homo
lulu yesterday following q brief III
ness. The funeral services will be
held from SilFa's undertaking estab-
lishment at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. Gumpher was born IN Hesse
Castle. Germany. IN 1896, and came to
Hawaii for the first time in 1869.
where he was active during the Pc
riod of the overthrow Of the mon
archy. He IS survived BY Z widow
and three children. the latter being
Henry Gumpher, Stephen 0umpher
and Mrs. Agnes BALDWIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
sTAR-sULLETlN FontroLD
FINDINGS on uIsAsTER

The Star.BulIelin On Thursday,
= October II, IN flrslpage story
= forecast correctly lte fihal find
= day the story's headlines were
= Battery Plates of - round In
y Poor Condition: CorrDsi0n Of
= Lead Believed to Have Been
= Main Cause Of Loss pf Subma-
= rine." and the article gave fur
= ther details. In iis definite find
= ings the navy examining board
- gives the @cDEr0.o0 condition OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Huge New Appropriation Planned
For Britain; Total Is Staggering

LONDON, England Nov. 10-Premer Asquth plans to
ask the House Of Commons today approve by new
credit Of four hundred million pounds This will bring the
appropriation for this year billion three hundred mon
and the total appropriations to date will be billion,
six hundred and sixty-two million
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
sEaRsEzREFaaRNE8l

Many Of the officers and their fam
lilies from Fort Shafter will attend
the Japanese consul's reception this
evening In the Young hotel. A tele-
gram received from department head
quarters directs the uniform to be
white mess jackets, with aigufllettes
by those entitled to wear them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
AFTERNOON PROGRAM is
POSTPONED TO SUNDAY

3 Because Of the continued and
( steady downpour of rain this ar.
Z ternoon. the ceremonies and en-
( tertainments planned for this
9 afternoon at the .Jaranese con-
9 sulate on Nuuanu avenue have
z been postponed until next Sun
& day afternoon. The features
( postponed include Geisha dane
( ing, sword dances, wrestling and
g other Japanese sports. and .
Z number Of speeches by prominent
( Honolulu Japanese subjects
z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

ly in the employ Of the Santa Fe rail.
road as consulting engineer but that
he now has an Office Of his own in
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

rnosB on1 prnucloo9I
Nippon Maru. Nov. 13.
ror oan frsnclsoo:
Matsonia, Nov. ~.
From tspcouver:
Niagara. Dec. /.
Per Nencouyer;
Niaeara. Nov -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
HOURS OF MUSIC"
AT SUMMER HOMES
Organized by Miss Juliana
Cutting for South
amptOn.
SERIES OF 3 MUSICALES

Miss Juliana Cutting Is organizing
three afternoon musicales to he held at
country homes In Southampton. /. l..
on July 20. August 5 and August 10.
The first OF these musicales. eacn OF
which will he entitled AN Hour of Mu-
Sic" will be held at the house OF Mrs.
Peter Il. Wyckor. when Paul Reimers
will sing. The second will he held at
the home OF Mrs. George Warrington
Curtis. and the programme will be sup
piled by the Russian string quartette.
assisted by Nine. Denise Lyska, mezzo-
soprano. There will be IA French pro-
gramme at the last of these musicales.
which will be held NJ the Suffolk Hunt
Club. when the artists will include Mime.
Madeleine D'k.spinoy. soprano; Salva
tore de Stefano. harpist, and Paul Legs
sac, French recitations.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. James
l.. Breese. Mrs. George Barton French.
Mrs. Harry Whitney McNlckar. Mrs.
Henry II. Rogers, Mrs. Lucieu II. Tying.
Mrs. Louis T, iioyt, Mrs. william H..
CULVER. Mrs. william l.. Douglass. Mrs.
S. Parkman Shaw and Mrs. Rufus l..
Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
PIER BATHERS IN MOVIES.
Camera Pointed nj Narragansett
Before COIOnists now II.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, July GA NOV
ing picture drama with a few of the
summer colony in the leading roles feat
ured the bathing hour to-day. A film
company had a machine ready and
before they were aware Of II Miss Lisa
Norris. Miss Antoinette BloodgOod, Miss
Lucia Chase, the Misses Carver, Luther
l.. Graves, Thomas Conroy Lincoln and
Wheaton Vaughan had been caught ny
the camera,
After her mother had carried of the
dancing prize the night before, Miss
Lucia Chase last evening won the fox
trot contest at the Casino from a field OF
ten entries. dancing with n. NJ. Graves
OF New York. Miss Helen Wise of New
York. dancing with Lincoln Vaughan OF
Providence, took second honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Lambert enter
tanned at dinner at Sycamore Cottage
for Mrs. A. w. Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ii. Coombe, Earl Alexander and
Truxtun Beale OF New York.
Mrs. II. Livingston Beeckman will bs
a patroness of the Black and White ball
next Tuesday. Mrs. John II. Fell and
Mrs. Earl Alexander have taken tables
for the ball.
New York guests at hotels here are:
Gladstone-Mrs. John Clafiin.
Mathewson-Mrs Martin w. Brett,
Mrs. l.. Kirk Patterson. Miss 7. T.
Gumback, Miss Marguerite Gumback.
Mrs. Julius Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George :. Kingsland.
Revere House-Miss Barbara Adams.
Imperial-G. Frank De Cousse.