davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

/ A GOOD many people, apparently,
"A fail to realise that there is behind
the Ulster movement against Home
Rule question Of difference of reli.
zion which is at least as important to
those concerned as whether Ireland as
a whole shall have Home Rule or re-
main strictly under the Crown, as she
is now. In this connection, we quote
from an article, by Mr.. Lovat Fraser.
There is another point on which
| English onlookers sometimes go astray.
They. hear a great deal about Belfast
and very little about the rest of Ulster.
II II be not heresy TO say so, am not
at all sure that modern Belfast really
typifos the true Protestant Ulster feel
ing. 1t takes the lead in this struggle,
its religious instincts arc profoundly
eombative, II hates Dublin with cold
landt deadly animosity, and it Is the
| PRINCIPAL home of the Covenant; but
Ilhc tl.teI oPposition is. better seen
oHewherc In Portadown, for instance,
feeling potoriously runs higher on oe-
casion than anywhere In Ulster. You
10 not reach the heart Of the business
until you enter the counties Of Tyrone
and Fcfnsanagh.n ~ Va sa Fy4t
With regard TO lthe first diagram, It
should be noted that the crossed rifles
mark places at which members of the
Ulster Volunteer Force are understood to
be very RnmcrouH The Volunteers as
a body are, of course, scattered. In
continuation Of the note'higher on this
lpagc IT may be added, from Mr.. Fra
ser's article: tThe Catholics in Ty-
rome number 55.4 per cent, and the Pro-
tsctants 446 per cent; and, as politics
generally follow religious divisions in
these places, the result Of County
vote on Homo Rule would probably be
foregone conclusion. The Protestants
in both these counties Tyrone and
Fcruanpgh) display an intensity Of
spirit which differs markedly from tho
Pontincal obiurgations Of Belfast; and
| there Ia SPECIAL reason why IL is so
noticeable. When the plantations
were made, these counties were largely
colonized from families on the Scotch
and English borders. IL was thought
that such stock would best be able
/ TO resist incuIsions from the people in
the hills of Connaught. The spirit of
their fOrebears lives in them still they
regard themselves as the outposts Of
] Protestant UlstoT'' Thus Mr.. Fra
ser, who has made special study Of
the Ulster question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Recent Rains Work
Wonderful Benefits
to Cane Plantations
Precipitation Comes as If Deliver.
ed to Order and Yields viii
overrun Estimates.

The rains OF the last few days could
not have been better for the planta
tions IL they had beon made TO order,
said John waterhopsc Of Aiexandc,
and Baldwin yesterday. The long
period Of cool, dry weather has helpetl
the harvesting. The cane has also
gained in percentage Of sucrose and
purity Of juice. The yield win over.
run the estimates on all Of tho plants,
tions, he said
With the season Of warm growing
| weather at hand rain was needed
April one and 10 came exactly on time.
Waterhouse stated that the Maui crops
are about fve-eights harvested and
Kauai and Oahu just about half. Ha-
waiian Commercial and Wailuku will
both be finished before the end Of
June as &
Speaking Of prices Mr.. waterhouse
said that Ii looks very much as though
the refners will make exceptionally
large profits this year, as they are
buying everything In sight at the very
low prices quoted. As soon as the
bulk of the Cuban crop ist e0fnered
raw sugar prices as we'll as refined
will go up and the buyers Of raw will
make very large profits. He said Ne
doubted very much whether the con.
sumers would benefit from the cut in
the protective duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
SLIGHT DISCREPANCY "a Il
SAVES PORTO RIcAN

(Mail Special to The Advertiser. q
HIL0, April O.. Sheriff Pua is won.
dering whether the, Bertillon system is
not necessary for the performance Of
accurate detective work. Last week
he went looking For Porto Ricah,
who was indicted for soliciting by the
December grand jury. lie found man
in kohala Who answered TO the deserip-
tion, having kinky hair, withered
hand and eross.eyes. This gentleman
was arrested. though he protested that
he was not the man wanted.
To make sure Pua communicated with
Jailor Kanhi, who knew the indicted
man, who had at one time been in
custody in the IIilo jail, Kauhi re-
membersd that be had big scar on one
arm, and he told Pua 20 see If his
prisoner had that. Pua looked and
the arm was scariess. So he. had to
let tho man 90, aud later on il turned
e'it that, as o matter Of fact, he was not
the missing chap.
Fat 'nn thinks that IL two men can
beJ found who both have kinlsS hair,
withered arms and crosseyes, the ordi-
nary system Of identifying prisoners
shows its shortcomings. ',r 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
TENHAWATIANS
TO Be GIVEN
HON0Rs'
Islanders Prominent in Letters
and Science Selected 70 Mem
bership on Committee Of One
Hundred Of Pacific Division Of
American Association for Adj
vancement Of Science.
lspeclal Correspondenee.l

SAN FRANCISCO, March sl.--Ten
Of Havaii's most prominent men Of
letters and science may be selected to
serve ON the COMMITTEES Of Ono Hun
bred of the Pacifc Division, American
Association for the Adraneement Of
Science, Of which Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
win be honorary president. The ton
will probably include Hon. sauford b.
Dole of the United States court; Lor.
rim A. Tharston of the HiloA Railroad
and the leading advocate eof The de-
yeiopment Of scientific research at che
Volcano Of Kilauea; President Arthur
T. Griaiths Of Oahu College; Dr.. Evil
liam T. Brigham Of the Bishopg Mu-
scum, Hon. Albert r. Judd, sepator;
Rev. Doremus Scudder Of Central
Union Church; Hon. William r. Castle;
Rev. w. ID. Westervelt; DIR. N. y. En-
erson; Ralph 8. Hosmer, territdfial for.
esterj Frank Athcrton, and Montague
Cooke.
These ten, in addition to the hon
orary features Of their appointment,
win be asked by the Pacific Division
here to support the convention Of. the
American Association to be held in
August, 1915, in San FrapsiHeo.
Director Campbell, who IL chairman
of the general eommitteeY in charge of
this convention, expresses his purpose
in organizing this association as fol
lows:
'aIt Is intended thatjthe Committee
OF One Hundred shall be composed of
citizens who represent the best elements
Of life west Of the Becky Mountains,
including the Isla nds bf the Sea-. Mrs.
Phoebe A. Hearst viii be president
Honorary; there win be FIVE or six
vice presidents lhonorary)i, Benismin
Ides Wheeler, University Of California,
will be the chairman; President Bran.
ner, Leland Stamford Universally, will
he the next member. We se6lii the
names of those who represent what is
best in the isadiRg units Of population,
and from these lists the membefship
win be brought upfto the number Of
one hundred. THE names need not BIO
necessarily Those GOnnected AsitI edu-
eatonnl systems, but they zhould be
Of those who ARE looked up 10 as,lead-
ers in the iAtelleetual life Of the
state. Financial standing In itself
should cut 40 figure; but if there arc
prominent citizens who are rehogaized
rs standing fdrdintellevtual advantages
and who Bsve6 given fnaneia5e support
TO intelleetaal efforts, they ought to
be considered. ~ ~
Albert Barrows, associate secretary
of the Pacific division, who Is also
connecteAiwith the University Of Cali
fornia library, hopes to arrange for a
good sized excursion of the members
OF the association to the Hawaiian
Islands5 III 1915. o "
Invitations arc soon 30 be sent TO
the ten above mentioned asking Their
acceptance as members Of tho Commit
tee of One Hundred. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Hoard
4. It and Profted Thereby.

Many Honolulu Readers Have Hoard
1t and Profited Thereby.
'fGood news travels fast, = and the
thousands of had back sufferers in Ho
nolulu are glad to learn where relief
may be found. Many a lame, weak and
aching back is bad no more, thankssto
Doan s Baekache Kidney Pills. Our citi.
zens are telling the good news of their
experience with this tested remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
j 7. Waite, Pearl City, Oahu. Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii, says: 81 am ninety
two years of age, and / suffered from
backaehe and kidney disease for eight
wears. / have given Doan = Baekache
Kidney Pills fair trial and have been
so greatly benefited that cheerfnlly
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferGrs.p
Doan Is Backache. Kidney Pills arc
sold by all druggists and storekeopers
at % cents per box (six boxes W. 500,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the IIollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands |
Remember the name, Doan =, and
take no substitute. t..t 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
WILL AID WORK or
Y. M. G. A. AT HILO

fMail Special to Tha Adyertiscr)
HlLO. April B.-+Paul Super, general
secretary OF the Honolulu Y. NJ G, A.,
arrived last Sunday, with Mrs Super,
who, however, went straight TO the
Volcano House, while Super remained
in Hilo. he preached in the morning
in the Church Of the Holy Apostles and
IN the evening at the First Foreign
Church. 1-
super's mission is not one Of raising
money Tut Is one of education in cen.
nectiou with the propositions TO estab-
fish a Y. M. G. A, in HilO. lie has
called public meeting which VIII take
place this afternoon at four o clock at
the board Of trade rooms, which bust,
ness men and others interested in the
" M c, a, plan are invited to attend.
Super win leave for the Volcano
House tomorrow. S."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Would Be Difficult To Secure Ma.
jority Of Registered Voters to
Approve Debt, Is Claim.
(From Wednesday AdvertlseE)

q D.. b
Senator II. "A; Baldwin Of, Maui is
visiting in Honolulu. He is here it is
understood in connection with the pro.
posed bond issue for the Valley Island.
Senator Baldwin, it is understood, be-
ieNes it is not COED business at the
present time for Maui TO assqIne a
bonded Indebtedness of 100000 or
moro as proposed. The bond issue is
favored strongly by Doctor Raymond
and others.
Those oposing the bond issue point
out that the question would certainly
fail II put up TO u plebiscite on Maui.
The law requires that the issue shall
receive the support Of a majority of
the registered voters of the county. IL
h claimed that II would BIO impossible
10 muster sufficient votes at special
election TO insure minority Of the re-
gistered voters in favor Of the bond is
sre. II Is again pointed out that be-
fore the loan could be foated il would
be necessary for the bond issue TO be
approved by the President of the, Unit
ed States.
The supervisors Of Maui, II ~ under
stood, have not definitely agreed, upon
special election, especially, in view
Of the facts brought out at the confer
ence with Governor Pinkham this week.
II is understood, however, that the Gov
ernor will send the secretary Of the
Territory TO Wailuku to investigate
conditions and report on the advisable
ity Of arranging for special election,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
WOMAN WELL KNOWN HERE
DIES AIN SAN FRANCISCO

Emil IA. Berndtirecdivod adyices yes.
ieraay that Mrs II. w. Dohrnann, wife
Of +, W. Dohpmanr; senior member Of
w. ". DimOhd co, had died IN SAP
Francisco on aTarrb rs after a linger-
ing illness, Mrs, pobrmGnn was well
known ~ Notwithstanding visited here
several timos with her husband In the
past ten years.
Mr.. Dohrmsnn, who IS also the senior
member of N5thar DDhrmgnn y Cow
.pany Of San Franeiseo and prominently
identiiiod with nine large. syndicate
firms on thsmRinlsnd, willIleaye San
Francisco for Fionolnlu on the Matso,
mia, which issgeliQdaled 70 sail on April
22, arriving here April %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Troops Search Precipitous Slope
Without Success Men Lower
ed Over Cliff by Ropes.
(INrom Welnesday AdyertIsor.l

(Erom Wednesday AdYertser.) z
No trace was found yesterday Of Pri-
yate w. Y, Parker. 18th Company, G.
A. g., the, soldier who was lost in the
Koolau mountains ih company with Em-
met Fisher last week. Fisher S body
was found Sunday afternoon. The
search was given up last night owing
10 darkness. 3, Il.
Miss Lady Macfarlane, who led .
party OF Koreans to the spot where
PrivatG Emmett Fishers body was
found on Sunday afternoon. whep
communicated with over the telephone
last night, statel that the searchers
under Capt. Clifford Jones with "A COM
pany of soldiers had continued the
search all day yesterday without suc'
cess and were encamped for the niHht
pear the Macfarlane premises. The
search for the missing man will be con.
ti~ued today, ~
Ropes were used in lowering men
over the various cliffs yesterday and
an extensive search was made of the
neighboFhOod in which Private Fish
or's body was found on Sunday. ..
1t is thought that Parker is still
alive IL hp has not been seriously in
iured in his fall over the Pail as there
is an abundance Of water and fruit in
the neighbO mood of where the accident
occurred that VIII sustain life for at
least q few days, Captain Jones will
resume his search at daylight this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

s.. CHICAGO, April Z. - (Associatnd
Press Cablol - Cy Warman, noted
author and journalist, died here today
as tho result of stroke Of paralysis,
Warman was born at Greenup, Ills,
June 22, 1855, and had passed larger
part Of his life following literary pur
suits, having graduated from the cab
Of locomotive TO the editorship Of
the Western Railroad in 1888. Through
the New York sun he attained clnsid-
cradle prominence when introduced TO
its readers as He'rhe Poet of TIN Rock
les. OF late years he baa contributed
uuch in the way Of verse and short
stories to popular magazines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
RETURNED TO MEXClNS

EAGLE PASS, TeSGs, April S.--(As-
sociatod Prcsa by Federal Wiroloss) ~
Three field guns, fonf machine guns,
llUO- rifos and 100000 rounds Of am
mnnition were passed through tho Gus,
toms house hero yesterday for the Mex.
lean federal garrison at piedras Negras.
This equipment was surrendered 10 the
American troops by the fCdcrals who
crossed the border at the thue they
were driven ort of Oiinasa by the
rebels under Villa. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

NEW YORK, April Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) The Gov.
ernor yesterday refused to stay the
execution Of the four gun men, Lefty
Louie Rosenberger, Dago Frank, Will
edLewis and Harry HoTowitz, who
were convicted Of ieompheity in the
murder Of Moritz Rosenthal, the gam
bier, on the street in front Of the
Metropole The men will probably be
clectroeuted next MONDAY Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker, who was
MISC convicted Of murder for completely
in the killing Of Rosenthal, was recent,
~ granted new trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
PATERSON, New Jersey, April !. Z

PATERSON, New Jersey, April s. =
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
Dow II. Drukker a Republican con.
tractor Of. Passaie, was yesterday elect
ed congressman TO succeed Represents
tive Dremner. Drukker made his fight
ON a platform which opposed the Will
son administration. James o'Bryne,
who was defeated, and who had been
personally endorsed by the President,
asked 10 his campaign that he be sent
to congress as token of approval Of
the Presidents policies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period Of forty
years. Chamberlain y Cough Rene ly
was first offered 30 the public in 1872,
From a small beginning il has grown
in favor and popularity until il has at.
tanned world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for cough or
cold. Try II and you will understand
why II Is a fayorite after a period of
more than forty years. Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy not only gives relief
il cures. For sale by all dealers, Ben,
son, Smith 4 Coz Lad, agents for Ha,
waii. ,.."t, ~. E. SIM G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
FIRE IN OLD SHACK is
g.. EXTINGUISHED BY BOY

a smouldering Ere was discovered
in a sha;F ~ Queen and South streets
shortly aii y eight o clock last night
and FIRE alarm was turned in. John
X. Lee, nomber of the Kakaako Mis-
sion, was frft upon the scene, however,
and extinguished the blaze with a FIRE
extinguisher before the FIRE department
arrived,
lice Is an eighteen-year-old lad and
this is The third fire that he has quench.
ed in the Kakaako nejghborhood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Kltehin VIII Be Leader.

WASHINGTON. April Z. r. tAssc,
eiated Press Cablel - Congressman
Claude Kitchin of North Carolina will
succeed Congrcssman Underwood a.
leader OF the house next year, wheii
the latter becomes member of tho
senate. =. ~. =. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

CHICAGO, April 8. ~ Associated
Press by Federal wireless) --Less than
one hundred thousand of the 217.6l4
women Of this city who are qualified to
vote east their ballots yesterday, but
at the same time a Thousand saloons
were voted out of existence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Carranza Approves Deportation.

JUAREZ, April TX Associated Press
day that the expulsion Of Spaniards, or
-iered by General Villa is ln IulhllInellt
OF settled policy. These Spaniards
now are making their way across the
border into the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
NEW HAzELToN, British Columbia

NEW HAzELTQN, British Columbia,
April 7.-(Assoeiated Press Cable) q
Two bandits are dead and three wound
Cd as result Of pursuit by posse Of
citizens, comprising almost the entire
population Of the town, after a half.
dozen bandits had thrown the place
into a frenzy Of excitement, shot up tic
town generally and robbed the bank Of
&ll00.
After committing the theft the rob.
bers succeeded in making their get.
away from the town, but were closely
followed by the posse, with the result
that but one of the robbers was cap.
tured upinjured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
GOVERNMENT BUSINESSES I
SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD

TRENTON, New Jersey, April z. -
(AsSociutcl Press Cablc)-LThe federeel
distriCt court of New Jersey has dis
missed the government : "trust-bus-
ter" suit against the LackawanAa rail
road company, declaring there is moth,
ing to prevent the same sGt>of indiyid-
uals holding stock in distinct corpora
tiens, although those corporations may
be engaged in n kindred business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
WASHINGTON, April 5. (Asso

WASHINGTON, April 8 81 (Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless)-
Announcement was made today of the
promotion of Second Lieutenant Joseph
G. Hattie of the Twenty-ffth Infantry
regiment, stationed In Hawaii, to a
first leutenaney and was designated to
serve in the same regiment
First lieutenant William G. White
ner Of the Twenty.hfth regiment was
relieved from his assignment 10 that
regiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT, /
IN WARSHIP EXPLOSION

NORFOLK, Virginia, April T.-(As.
soeiated Press cablel --one fireman was
killed and two seriously injured through
an explosion in the torpedo destroyer
AYlwin here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
PUBLIC HEARINGS TO
BE GIVEN by SENATORS

WASHINGTON, April IL. (Asso-
eiated Press cablel "A motion was
passed today which allows fifteen days
for public hearings before the commit
tee now investigating the Panama Ca
nal tolls controversy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
TREATY SIGNED; SETTLES
PANAMA CONTROVERSY

BoG0TA, April 81 { Associated Press
by Fodernl Wirelcss) The United
States-Golombian treaty settling the
Panama controversy was signed here
yesterday Fat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
PnEs CURED x 8 no q pAYs.

FAIU OINTMENT IS guaranteed
y sure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or rrotruding P;les n Q to
- days or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
v. :. Of A. = ., 2. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

WASHINGTON, April s. - (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless ~
President Wilson will pass Easter at
East Hot Springs, West Virginia. The
chief executive will leave here on
Thursday and return Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
.H0BS0A DEFEATED BY
UNDERWOOD FpR SENATE

BIRMINGHAM, .hIat anna, April -
Associated Press %eAblh) Congress.
man Richard FeaTson IIotson con eles
Oscar w. Underwood &. election to the
senate from this district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

TOXIC, Japan, April H. (Asso lated
Press Cabel There is utter political
confusion in this city today. Premier
Kiyoura has informed the emperor
that he is unable TO form cabinet
as all political groups are virtually op
strike. The progressive element d..
eIares the constitution is improrell ,
observed and the navy demands a
sailor in the Office Of the minister Of
marine and the appropriation, immed,
lately, of naval construction fund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Champ Clark Said to Be Behind
Kansas City Man for Collector
Of Port Billet Here.
Iron "Wednesday Advertiser.

- NNA--Nre"J @ANNOA NArNNsJ p
George H. Wiley, Kansas City man,
related to the pure food expert and a
personal friend of Champ. Olark, is STAT.
cd for the position now held by Collee.
tor of Port =. R. starkabIe, according
to what is claimed to DO reliable inform.
alton received from Washington yester-
day. 'Stackable, it is claimed, is slated
to be removed by May or at least
before the present session of congress
adjourns Tor the summer Vacation. The
change would have taken place sooner,
il is claimed, but for the fact that the
man slated has asked for time to dis
pose of his business interests in Mis-
sonri and Kansas before leaving for Ha-
waii, a.
8 Wiley Old Politician. X
Wiley was o strong supporter of
Champ Clark for the democratic noini-
nation for President at Baltimore. How.
ever, when the, first break started away
IRON the speaker, Wiley gave his sup
port TO Wilson and took an active part
an the last campaign In Missouri. ~
None Of the local politicians which
questioned yesterday seemed 20 know
Wiley and the news that Stackable was
reported TO be slated for slaughter came
as a surprise. II is understood that
other federal appointments for the Ter
ritory win be announced before the end
of the present month. ~.
Judge Humphreys Denies Candidacy.
With the cleaning up Of the annual
business of the internal revenue Office,
il is said, Mr.. Cottrill win be displaced.
Though there is more real work attach,
cd TO this office than any other federal
billet 1t is said that there are several
candidates in addition to these already
mentioned who are striving TO secure
endorsement at Washington.
Vacancies on the territorial bench are
also expected to be filed within the
next few days. Judge Humphreys, who
was mentioned yesterday as a strong
candidate for one of the vacancies
when seen said that no one to his
knowledge had endorsed him for a judi
cial, or any other position, that he did
not desire an Office of any kind, nor
would he accept one, IL it were offered
him, which he said was quite unlikely.
No sensible person viii, - said
Iuage humphrey, notice the niue
lying pus- dauber who circulated this
report. In him the qualities which are
the proper objects Of hatred and the
proper objects Of contempt present an
exquisite and absolute harmony. In al,
most every particular sort of Grass as.
sininity and malicious mendacity, nc
has rivals, but when We put everything
together we find him without a parallel
When we reach the point In Honp-
lulu where q reputable lawyer cannot
practise his profession, he will rightly
come into the leadership of a bar Of
which he is now an offensive pro
toplasm,
"a fellow Of his kind can never as
i pire to the friendship Of gentlemen, but
when he learns TO keep his nose clean
and his foul mouth shut, he may hope
for a barroom acquaintance with hood
lums.