davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
may SOON SETTLE
FATE OF LORDS
Parliament Adiourns With the
Vexed Question Not Far
From Adjustment.

LONDON, August S.-Parliament ad-
journed today until November Is. Dur
ing the recess the conferences between
the leaders trying to settle the consti-
tutional differences of the house of
lords and the house of commons will be
continued, and the expectation is that
a compromise may be reached and pos
sibly announced on the reassembling
of parliament on November IS.
Several of the points in dispute have
been adjusted, and Premier Asqufth, in
a statement to the commons on July
20, reported that discussions had so ad-
vanced during twelve meetings as to
render it, in the opinion of all of the
conferees, not only desirable but neces-
sary that they should continue.
The most important work of the new
parliament has been the adoption of
Chancellor Lloyd-George contested
the preceding parliament brought the
long'standing controversy between the
commons and the lords to a head, and
and new election. Premier Asquith q
cabinet having been sustained at the
elections, the budget was adopted, and
under the influence of the Kings death
both parties were inclined TO seek
friendly adjustment of the dispute over
the lords power of veto rather than
precipitate new elections while the ma
ton was still in mourning.
Friendlier feelings of the parties also
We're noticeable in the discussion of the
bin modifying the Kings accession de-
claring that the old-time phrases
against the Roman Catholic doctrines
were being eliminated and the declara.
ton being made acceptable 10 all the
King g subjects, nonconformists as well
as Roman Catholics.
The woman suffrage bill, which, after
a preliminary discussion, was buried in
committee of the whole, and other con-
tested measures were deferred until the
autumn meeting of the parliament.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
OVER FENCE WITH BASES
LOADED NETS FOUR RUNS
tFrom Sunday s AdvcrtIscr.)

first, Stroh kept on over the trail.
Dreier handed the ball back to Freitas
at third, but Stroh got there first Then
Wolters soaked it way out in right field,
which put him on third and brought
Stroh home and Bell died short to FIRST.
The next thing that happened was
in the sixth when Gongol made his
three Dagger and Boulon brought him
home by his fly out to En- Sue. Stroh
then famed and Lemn was retired,
third to first.
The Saints got started in the sixth
with a pair of runs. Freitas went down
Wolters to first when Wolters beat It
across the diamond. Dreier hit slow
grounder to second which netted him
safe. En- Sue advanced him TO third
and went TO second on n drive out to
deep right field. Bushnell knocked the
ball down the first base line and Dreier
and En- Sue romped home on Daly's
error at first which allowed Bushnell to
get around to second. Henry Chilling
worth put one up to Bell in the box
which netted him two bases while Bush
nell went out in a game of tag between
second and third. Chillingworth was
left on the beat by Burns who was re-
tired on three strikes. One inning then
elapsed with the score n tie. The
Saints then piled up their FIVE in the
eighth and the rest was mere formal.
itv. Following is summary of the
game aud the score by innings;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
The Administration Is Now APP
parently Turning Against
Them.
CRANE TO TALK TO TAFT
Indications That the insurgents
Are Winning Repub-
lican Party.

BEVERLY, Mass, August l5,-It is
again reported, on reliable authority,
that President Taft and his political
conferees plan realignment of Repub-
lican forces involving the elimination
of the leading standpatters, and pos
sibly of Ballinger also.
Taft is to have conference tomor.
row with Senator Crane of Massachu.
sets, who is said to be the most infu.
entail man in the senate, since the re.
tirement of Aldrich was announced. It
is believed that the results of this con-
ference will be of great Importance in
their effect on Republican policies.
1t is stated on the best of authority
that the prospects are that Taft s.eon.
ference with Crane and others will lead
to administration opposition which will
practically end the power of Cannon
and Aldrich. Aldrich has announced
his retirement, but Cannon insists up.
on fighting. 1t is rumored that Taft is
likely to turn against him, and concede
to the insurgents their wish of ousting
him.
1t is understood that the President is
very DESTROYS of conciliating the West,
and that the Cannon Aldrich wing of
the party is specially unpopular in the
western States.
Taft, by granting the main points of
the insurgents fight, expects to har-
monte the Republican factions, leaving
out the Aldrich and Cannon men. This
is said to accord with the views of
Roosevelt, who has very cordial rela-
tons with some of the leading insur
gents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Advice.
sr neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
1t IS time to act and no time to expert.
ment. These are all symptoms of kid
ney ftrouble, and you should seek a
remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan IS Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has
cured many stubborn cases.
+. Can Honolulu residents demand fur.
ther2proof than that contained in the
following testimonial
David Price, of Corydon, Iowa, says:
az am glad to confirm everything l said
in the public statement gave in 1902
in favor of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills. as / feel that / owe my life to
this remedy. | suffered from backaches
and at times l could hardly walk ON
account of the pain in my loins. My
kidneys were also much disordered and
the secretions passed irregularly. 1
finally became so bad off that / could
not turn in bed without assistance. Ny
head ached intensely and my health
was all run down. The doctors pre-.
scriptions and various remedies took
did not give me relief, but with Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills it was different.
Soon after L commenced their use my
health improved and before long was
rid of all symptoms of kidney trouble.
am always praising Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills to persons afflicted in
similar manner"
DOan g Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (siX boxes $250)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
GREAT BRITISH FLEET,
WITH DREADN0UGHTS
MAY VISIT HAWAII

WASHINGTON, August ga fleet
of more than 100 warships, headed by
four dreadnoughts, will be assembled
shortly by England and ordered ready
to proceed around the world. The
fleets mission is in the nature of a
naval pageant to announce the aces
sion of the new sovereign. The start
of this fleet, the largest ever assem-.
bled, is to be made, according to the
present plans, about September 18th
next, and New York will be one of the
first stops. The feet is to travel west.
ward and call at every British colony
with a seaport. Three years is the
time allotted for circling the earth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
SENATOR FRYE
MAY ALSO QUIT
Frye of Maine May Follow Hale
and AIdrich in Leaving
Public Life.

NEW YORK, August SIT was re-
ported here today that the Maine legis-
lature, which is elected in September,
may have to choose two senators in
stead of one.
Senator Hale's retirement, announced
in the spring, is not questioned. Today
it was said that Senator W. P. Frye,
president pro tenn. of the senate, may
retire too. His term expires in 1913. {"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
FOUR LIVES LOST
ON SCHOONER PHOENIX

POINT ARENA, August Is. - The
schooner Phoenix has been wrecked at
sea by boiler explosion, by which four
of her crew were killed. The vessel was
so much damaged that she became a
derelict. She was drifting almost help
lessly when the survivors were rescued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
MARINES PULL OUT.

The first conflict was n good clean
game, but it lacked those sensational
trimmings that work the fans into a
frenzy and open up their throttles with
shricks of compassion for the umpire
and walls of coincidence for the van.
pushed. Burns pitched little wild.
He only struck out three men and walk.
ed two, Gibson famed four and let
in a run on balk.
Following is a summary of the game
and the score by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
CANAL NOW ABOUT
TW0-THIRDS DUG

WASHINGTON.-Up to July the
total amount of excavation done on the
Panama canal was 110,763,623 cubic
yards, leaving only 63,9O2,97l cubic
yards yet to be removed. In June,
100000 cubic yards were taken out,
and $4,000 cubic yards of concrete
were laid in locks, dams and spillways.
These figures show that the excavation
is about two-thirds finished.
Classified expenditures up to May 81
were $ls9,554, 1914, divided as follows:
Department of civil administration,
81 ,O75,274; department of sanitation,
$ll ,4ll,S47 department of construction
and engineering, 1913 ,O66,Ol4, and gen.
eral items, $s1, 1Ol ,547.
Total expenditures on purchase and
construction of canal June yet to be
classifed) are $2O4 ,596,342.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16

Three-base hit, Sumner; two. base hits,
Sumner, Slorp; sacrifie hits, Hayes, Da.
Wis, SIorp; stolen bases, Davis, Slorp,
Rice 2; struck out, by Gibson 4, by
Burns 3; bases on balls, off Burns q;
wild pitches, Burns .; passed balls, Sum.
ner /, Sinclair 1; balk, Gibson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
DIED IN LONDON YESTERDAY

LONDON l5Foence Nightingale originator of the Red Cross
died here yesterday Though she had been
expected.
An agitation has begun favor of
have been settled upon messages regret
have been pouring tributes the
organized the business Of nursing caring
Florence Nightingale born in Florence in May 1890
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16

Oakland, California:-Miss Ethel Nc.
Kenzie is visiting Miss Mae Donald at
the Donald ranch, near Rio Vista, where
the holdings cover miles of land hoIder.
ing on the Sacramento River. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald and their daughter have
been guests at the Mckenzie home in
this city. Last year they were enter
tanned here when on their way 10 the
Tahiti Islands Miss Mae Donald, II is
expected, will accompany Miss MeKen.
zie on her return from the delightful
visit and will make n short stay in this
city. Miss Mckenzie will sail for the
Hawaiian Islands on Wednesday next
on the steamer Wilbelmina, and will be
the guest Of relatives aud friends ia
Honolulu for some time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
#Jov out hit Inv bottod bnu

"Joy out hit by batted ball.
Army .... | 0 0 0 O. l 0 n-2
st, Louis. 500. 0 0 90 o go s 80
Summary-Home run, John Williams;
three. base hits, VOTERS, Gongol; sacri.
fee hits, Lemh, Boulon; stolen bases,
Chillingworth, Bruins, Stroh; double
play, Wolters to DAILY; struck out, by
Williams II, bv Bell 5; base on balls,
Williams l; hit by pitcher, Jas Will
Inns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

1t costs but a small amount to keep
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy always on hand, and it
is economy in the end. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
Hits Three Dagger.

Schoenfeld was the first man mp in
the game and he went out flaming The
atmosphere Stroh drew a pass While
Lemn WAS being dispose Of, third 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16

Over the left field fence with three
men on bases and two down in the
eighth inning scored Johnny Williams
a home run and Melted four tallics
which gave the st. Louis Alumni the
victory over the All Military team to
2 at the league grounds yesterday after
noon.
The Marines won out to in an up.
hill game with the National Guards,
which was against them right through
to the last half of the ninth period,
when they squeezed over two runs.
The second match between the Saints
and the All-Military was sized mp by
some of the fans as one of the best
games of baseball ever put up in Ho.
nolulu. "It looks like old times again, -
chirped up some of the veteran fans,
ito see the Saints on the field. If they
can come back there IL be some ball
playing here in the next few weeks. -
The Saints showed up in pretty good
form and it was the concensus of opin-
ion that they can come back if they
are not already there.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-13
Aviation in Ireland.

The Aero Club Of Ireland having, as
Mr.. E. White announced recently OBJ
tained the necessary amount of guar
antees for the aviation meeting to be
held in Leopardslown Park on August
80 and 30, there is every probability
that the citizens Of Dublin and thou
sands Of visitors will have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing the new machine
in full flight in charge of experienced
"airmen." The public will rejoice at
the decision of the committee to avail
of the services of only the most skilled
aviators, with a view of lessening the
risk of accident. Mr.. Grahame- White
was, from the outset of the protest
indicated as one Of the chief attrac-
tions of the meeting, and according to
Mr.. J. G. Percy. who has described his
performances at Bournemouth, Mr..
Whites mastery over his machine is
marvellous. "As flying man Gra-
hame- White has no superior for cour-
age and SKILL His biplane may not
be so fast or so graceful as Morane's
monoplane, but no aviator could beat
him in supreme control over his ma
chine. To see him handle it is to wit
science of airmanship."
The Irish standard., 1910-08-13
MENLO CASTLE.
Burned to the Ground-Miss Blake
Burned to Death.

Recently Menlo Castle, the ancestral
residence of Sir Valentine and Lady
Blake, was burned to the ground. Their
daughter. Miss Blake, was burned to
death, and no trace of her remains has
yet been found. a servant named Miss
Farley, in trying to escape from tho
Castle, jumped from the roof of the
north wing, and was killed instantly.
fellow servant named Miss Browne.
who jumped with her. sustained such
SPARED of. Sir Valentine and Lady
Blake were in Dublin for the last few
days and We're expected home today.
They are both immensely popular in
Galway, and the disaster which has
overtaken them is universally deplored.
The Castle was beautifully situated on
the shores of Lough Corrib, within two
miles of Galway, and was a soldly-
built structure, nanked by towers at
each end, and was covered with ivy.
1t is completely gutted and only the
outer walls remain-a sad reminder of
its ruined beauty. Not single item
of it's valuable contents, which includ-
ed many priceless heirlooms of the
family, has been saved
The Irish standard., 1910-08-13
NUNS OF LIMERICK
Win Libel Suit From "Ninoteenth Con.
.tury and After"

The nuns of Limerick and Kiltimag;l,
who We're successful in their suit for
libel against the publishers Of the
Nineteenth Century and After" are to
use the fifty guineas damages awarded
them in building hospital at kilti-
magh. The following apology wns
published in the Nineteenth Century
and After in reparation for the in
justice done to the nuns through it's
columns:
"'His Parochial Majesty With ref
.erence a,,, TO- the iarttele II s,by Mr., 2. D,
Kenny, which appeared under the
above heading in the Nineteenth Cen
tury and After for September, 1909,
the nuns carrying on a boarding scho,l
at Kiltimagh, County Mayo and the
nuns of the Mount st. Vincent Or
phanage and Schools, at Limerick, have
taken a strong exception to the seri-
Gus remarks concerning them, respec-
lively which appeared in that article
at page 41S.
"The editor desires to say that he
had no intention in publishing the ar
ticle to charge these ladies with any
improper conduct or to reflect upon
their good intentions and actions, and
much regretting that anything should
have appeared in the review which has
caused them pain. he hereby uncondi-
tionally withdraws all charges therein
contained which reflect on the charac-
ter or conduct Of these ladies'"
The Irish standard., 1910-08-13

who was at that time in the vigor of
his mental power and designated the
Rupert of debate. In the courts of
law he was, perhaps. a still nobler fig
urea most astute cross examiner
riValling Curran by the fertility OF his
wit, and Plunket by the splendor of
his logical argument. His defense of
John Magee will remain forever Il
monument of his extraordinary power.
His position at the bar as a practicing
lawyer was of the highest. He had
contemporaries of very remarkable
ability, including Plunket and Bushe
but In the range and versatility of his
gifts O'Connell had no superior and as
a defender in criminal cases he had no
equal at the Irish bar.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-13
A Beautiful Story.

A beautiful story is told in the Cath
olic Virginian, in describing the life
of an aged couple, whose first pur-
chase on the eve of their marriage was
a crucifix. The modest little crucitix
in plaster was given in their home
the place Of honor over the mantel-
piece, where it seemed to reign as
true ruler, the undisputed master over
the whole lives of these humble and
courageous workers who had asked
God to protect and bless the union
Of their hearts.
Weeks and years passed by and the
crucifix was never taken down. Now
the man and his wife are old. Their
whole family is exemplary and edify-
ing; they are esteemed and loved by
all who know them. Nobody has ever
heard any quarrel amongst them:
they love each other tenderly, be-
cause they have learned how to prac
tice the domestic virtues. 1t hap
pened that a friend coming asked the
old grandmother, now bent with age,
how her children were kept so good
and walked so uprightly. And the old
woman pointed her hand to the white
crucifix nailed to the wall above the
mantelpiece for half century, "You
must ask Him. she said her face
lighting up with serene smile, as
of one who knew the secret of true
Christian happiness
The Irish standard., 1910-08-13
Mother Joseph in ireland.

Mother Joseph (Butler) and Sister
Cecilia Of the Presentation Order,
South Dakota, U. S. A., have visited
Ireland and taken back with them
twenty young Irish girls to join the
Presentation Order, Mother Joseph and
her companion have been in Ireland
since May 1. The young girls who now
accompany them are principally from
Cork and Limerick counties.
The Presentation Order was first es-
tablished by Nano Nagle in Cork. They
were the pioneers in South Dakota,
where some members of the commu-
nifty from Dublin established the or
der thirty years ago.
Little Willie-I hate to have my face
washed.
Little Bobbie-So do I. wish I was
a big man and could wear whiskers.
Mrs. Windfall thaughtily)-Mrs
Newrich and l desire 10 see congress:
in session. young man
Attendant (pointinG,-That way To
the gallery.
Mrs Windfall Gn1ignantly)-How
dare you insult us, ST.? Where is tbs
parquet entrance?
The Irish standard., 1910-08-13

their own government, and the viola
tion of its purity leads directly to the
point where there is either loss of lib
erty or revolution to restore it.
The privilege of voting is not an in
herent or inalienable right, but a SOL
emn and sacred trust to be used in
strict accordance with the intentions OF
the authority from, which it emanates
When a citizen exercises his honest
Judgment in casting his vote for the
most acceptable candidate, or for a
measure that will best subserve the
interests of the community, he is maxi
ing a legitimate use of the preroga-
tives confided to him.
But when he sells, or barters his
vote, and dsposes of it to the highest
bidder like a merchantablc commodity,
he is clearly violating his trust and
degrading his citizenship. The enor-
nifty of this offensc may be readily
perceived by pushing it to it's logical
consequences. If one may sell his
vote so may the multitude. Once the
purchase of votes is tolerated or con-
doned or connived at, the obvious re-
suit is that the right of suffrage will
become Il mere farce, money and not
merit will be the test of success and
the election will be determined not by
tn personal fitness and integrity of
the candidate, but by the length Of his
purse.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-13
Irish Potato Crop Threatened.

Along the western seaboard of Ire
land from Belmullet to killeres, and
as far inland as Crossmolina and Cas-
tlebar, blighting weather threatens to
ruin the potato crop. Unless climatic
conditions change quickly the outlook
for the seasons crop of potatoes is ex-
tremely grave.
The heavy and continued rains ac-
companied by high winds have beaten
the vines to the earth where they have
lying districts potato fields are COM
pletely submerged.
The Irish standard., 1910-08-13

OF the frantic efforts of the factionists
to divide it. The subscriptions con-
tinue to pour in.
The sight of Ireland, standing sullen-
ly aside from the whole empire is i'm
pressing even the dullest amasanations
and the hope that 1reland'xnaN3she rec
onciled and be prepared to o5:become
quite friendly is one of the many things
that is making for home rule at this
moment. And the speedy coming of
the coronation tends to increase the
force Of this factor.
Finally, a new element has been
brought in by the growing desire for
closer union between the different parts
of the empire.
Imperial federation is passing from
a dream and a speculation into a do
main of practical politics. And fedora
ton at home is at last regarded as the
first and most necessary point of de-
parture for imperial federation.
Lord Grey, the governor general Of
Canada, is one of the most enthusiastic
of imperial federationsts: he has been
taught this gospel largely by his ex-
periences in Canada.
He makes no secret of his opinion
that home rule in Ireland is necessary,
preliminary to any such lining up Of
the different parts of the empire.
This opinion, in his case, against the
greater force from the fact that he
was one of the Liberals who broke
away from Gladstone when Gladstone
proposed home rule in 1886. and, in
deed, was one of the leaders and the
most powerful figure in the revolt.
During a recent visit to this coun-
try, Lord Grey expressed these views,
am told, with utmost frankness to
all leading men of all parties in Eng
land. He begged them to take the
question in hand and solve it is soon
as possible.
Thus it is that SO many different
forces are converging in favor of the
settlement of the Irish question.
One further factor is, of course, the
enormous power which the Irish party
have been able to WELD during the
present session st parliament.
To a large extent they have dom-
mated the situation. They won for the
Liberals British seats by Irish votes
They forced down the throats of the
Conservative party and the house of
lords a budget which these two bodies
dreaded, and they have proven that
the Tory party must always regard
them as permanent force in the house
of commons
It is small wonder, under these cir
cumstances, that English Tories, free
from the insane prejudice of the Irish
Orange Tory. should contemplate the
removal of this hostile and powerful
element from the house of commons
with some degree of satisfaction.