davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
Sir Edward Carson Shows Will
ingness to Submit Mooted
Point to Ulster.

LONDON, April 80 = (Assoeiated
Press by Federal wireless) Sir Ed
ward Carson announced today on be-
half of his forces that he is willing to
submit to tho consideration of the peo-
pie of Ulster any amendment to get
Home Rule Bill providing for the OK.
clusion Of Ulster from the effects Of
the measure until such time as an Eng.
lish parliament rules otherwise.
ftThis is most important conces-
sion, !" was Premier Asquith s comment,
and is taken to indicate that settle
ment Of the Home Rule question at last
seems in sight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
OCCUPYING
uAPlTENTEO OIL LAND.
(From Thursday Advertiser.)


t. II. Petrie, in his interview yester-
day, in manner was Incorrectly quoted
in having stated that the unpatented
lands on which the Honolulu Console
dated Oil Company is operating are
under lease from the government. The
Consolidated does not lease any lands
from the government, and is merely in
possession of and operating on the I'M
patented lands referred TO, viz: Sec
rtions 4, 9, s, IL, IA, "a, 20 and three.
quarters of 2, as bona hde mineral
loeators thereon for the purpose of de-,
veloping such lands for oil or gas
(Which are classed as mineral products
within the meaning of the law), and
upon proving the same to be mineral
lands TO apply for patents as provided
for in the general mineral land laws of
the United States. As a matter Of fact,
SAYS Mr.. Petrie, the government, under
the present laws, has no authority to
lease mineral lands, aud il is for the
purpose oil Having such authority that
legislation Is now being sought through
congress.
. Ablue. lIOUl inc STATUS VI thc ilphV-
lulu Consolidated Oil Company with
reference to most Of its unpatenied
lands which have been proven, and to-
Which the company now claims ii is
entitled to patents therefor, having
complied with the laws governing entry
upon mineral lands in every respect,
the fact of giving the government au-
thority to lease mineral lands will UNI
doubtedly relieve, to great extent.
the present unsatisfactory condition ex-
isting in the California oil fields, af-
fecting thousands Of operators, particu.
larry those working upon unpatented
lands, and whose rights to patents may
be IN question at the present time, en-
abling the government to be receiving
rental from the land in the form of
q royalty or percentage of the oil pro
duced from the same, which may be
placed in escrow, for instance, until the
final rights of either the government or
the operator TO the land are established
AS long as the government Is secured
against reasonable and sufficient
rental for the land while ID may be
in possession Of the operator, it could
then be in position TO release the To-
maindcr Of the oil produced for tho
benefit of the operator for his trouble
and expense in developing the land.
Mr. Petrie further states that, not
knowing the exact terms of the So
called Church Bill IN its present form,
he is unable TO state just what effect,
II any at all, the bin win have in ro-
gard to the status Of the Honolulu Con.
'solidated Oil Company,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
MIss0QRIRN MAY
ENTER THE CANAL
Colonel GOethals Announces viii
ingness TO Handle Vessels
by May is.
(From Thursdax Advertiser

i
Honolulu will have the distinction Of
sending the first merchant ship into the
Panama Canal IL the Ameriean-fiawa-
iian Company avails itself of the oilar
made by Col George W. Cocktails as
announced in q dispatch received here
last night. According to the message
Colonel Cocktails has informed tho san
Francisco chamber Of commerce that
he will endeavor to handle shipments
Of the American. Hawaiian line by way
Of the Canal and the Panama railroad
This would be accomplished, he said,
by opening a thirty-five foot channel
through the Culehra cut, which he ex.
poets win be completed by May Is. -
Although the Missourian left port
yesterday bound for the east coast by
way Of the strait Of Magellan, it may.
be diverted to the canal route The
Missonrian Is the one ship Of the com
pany Z feet that 50 far has been equip
ped with wireless apparatus and II win
be within range Of this port at least
two days. In ease II is not diverted
by orders through Honolulu instrue-
lions may be seut through the San
Diego station, the last point In the
United States near which it will pass
on the way southwark M 80
BY sending the ship into the Canal
as suggested by Colonel Goethals its
journey would be shortened by about
c00O miles and the owners would not
ouly save thousands Of dollars but
they could deliver its cargo three
weeks earlier than II il went by the
Magellan rorte. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
DIVORCE
SUITS DURING april
(Fnom Thnraday Advertlaer.l

(riVW AnAIs ddy AuNertlseT.l
With the fling of two new suits yes.
terday IN the Office of the chief clerk
Of the FIRST circuit court the total mum
Der Of divorce actions recorded 50 far
for April reached tventy-three. Since
January II last seventy-ninc divorce
suits have been filed in Honolulu.
The papers in the divorce suit of
Georgina Ladd against Edward Ladd,
filed on Tuesday. were returned yes.
terday TO the clerk IS Office as properly
served. The Ladds were married in
Honolulu, April IL, 1911, by Gilbert j..
Waller, and have two children, viii
liam, a boy two years Of age, and
Rose, girl FIVE months old. Mrs. Ladd
charges that her husband has been
extremely cruel to her, beating her on
the slightest provoeation and TO the
extent that she finally was compelled
to leave home. on the further aIlega.
tion that she is In fear of her life at
her husband 3 hands, Judge Whitney
yesterday issued an order restraining
Laid from visiting or in any manner
interfering with his wife during the
pendepcy OF the suit. lie was also
cited TO appear before Judge Whitney
tomorrow morning at nine 0 clock to
show eause why he should not provide
temporarily for his wife and children,
Judge Whitney yesterday issued a
decree Of divorce 70 Shige Wakabaya.
shi from Yayozo Wakabayashi, on the
ground Of non-support, the decree to
take effect May 10 next ea
The divorce suits filed yesterday
were Catherine L, Bodrefo against
Alessandro Bodrero, and Cbiiiu Shi.
NADIA against Yonekiehi Shimada.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
HUERTA ORDERS MANY es
AMERICANS RELEASED

VERA CRUZ, mexico, April % ~
(By Associated Press Cable) Com.
mander Tweedie of the British navy,
after considerable effoyt has succeeded
in persuading President Huerta and the
ministers Of war and foreign affairs
to release number Of American pris.
oners and permit them to leave Mexico.
While Huerta granted the request Of
Commander Tweedic he refused to al
low the refugees to be brought here
from the capital by the Britisher. How
ever, between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz Commander Tweedie picked up
about one hundred refugees and escort
cd them to the coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
FLAG |!
IGNORED by
MADDEN[D
STRIKERS
While Militiamep Seek Peacefd
End to Civil War at walse1
berg Fire Is Opened from n
Darkness, One officer with Re
Gross Badge Is Killed, an
Three Others Are Wounded.

-.x
WA4is1f'NbphH, Voloraoo' April y
-(Associated Press by Federal Wiro'
ssl-under a truce agreement ID
,.A,.a !. h.a hsan hoo.d an. ..rr,aI
" - 49,
hgnung Oh tne past ~" ufys nAo com
70 q close, and while approximately 81
hundred and fifty strikers last nighI
-. .,,rr.ra.,,ng .ha,r arms to ~
VIZ s.s.
miiitea antnoritiss mere, nie was opon''|
on the militia from within one hundred
and ATTY feet Of the strikers lines, and
~. u Y....- a. .ha r,,,itis fo.l
rr ,,,s ~
pital Corps was snot ana kiiisu 1
wore ked Gross page on nus 81
ana was dressing IN Ine miiisia neao
quarters.
Three others were wcunoeu 1nes
are; Glenn Miller, smut IN the race
Lieutenant scott snot IN tne mead
Private Wilmot leg wound.
AS result OF the truce most OF tnt
troops had been Withdrawn. put wer'
immediately recaled with the reopen
ing OF hosuiities last night
Al nine o'clock last night some O
the strike leaders showed up TOT con
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
Or
VERA CRUZ
OPENED BY
FLETCHER


VERA CRUZ. Mexico, April so =
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
Tho United States naval forces, un-
der command of Admiral Fletcher To-
day win formally turn over the govern
mont Of Vera Cruz to the United statl3
army forces in command Of Brigadier-
General Funston. This was decided
upon last night following the success
fnl Installation Of the new civil gov
ernment under martial law Special
ceremonies win mark the change from
naval 20 army rule. American import
en- arc already importming for advan-
tages. seeking without success, for re-
bates on the tariff charges.
Scenes that would put to shame even
the Aztecs were brought to light by
Admiral Fletcher yesterday when he
liberated number of prisoners from
the prison at San Juan de Aura The
Americans found many confined In the
dungeons some Of which were located
below the water line, the rising tides
continually drenching the unfortunate
and helpless inmates.
Many Of the prisoners we're half
blind Others had gone mad from their
long Imprisonment. Sti1l others came
out Of these living tombs, blinking,
their emaciated features concealed by
2 mass Of gray hair and beard. These
once were leaders In the affairs Of Mex
leo. They are 1T now only for the hos.
pitfalls and with but little hope Of
recovery. Some Of those who inhabited
the dungeons were so confined that they
were unable to lie down.
The Americans In searching the pris-
ON found ancient torture instruments,
some Of them showing evidence Of re-
cent use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
ARNIsTICE ASKED.

4 WASHINGTON, April 29.-(By As.
soeiated Press Cable) - The Central
American countries, who would mediate
the differences between the United
States and Huerta's government have
requested an armistice.
The United States is willing to- ac-
cede to this request provided the as
suranee IS given that no uprisir.s
against Americans will occur.
This government ALSO insists that
Huerta halt all military operations dur
ing the length Of the armistiee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
REBELS AND FEDERALs
SEEK TO COMBINE

WASHINGTON, April 29.-(By AS,
ISOLATED Press Cable)-It is reported
here that Spain is anxious that the
Mexican minister Of the interior shall
urge upon the governors Of the differ
emit states the necessity of persnading
the rebel and federal forces TO combine
for national defenses.
The suggestion is offered that a com
plete amnesty be promised TO the rebel
troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
WOULD ALSO INCLUDE
HUERTA-CARRANzA
TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, April 30.-( Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Mediators called in an effort to bring
to . peaceful end the present Difficult
ties between the United States and the
Huerta government are now seeking TO
include the Carranza- Huerta row in the
mediations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
a COOP RULE FOR THn HOME,

1 Make Il a rule Of your homo TO az
ways keep on hand a bottle OF Cham
beriain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy an d safeguard against bowel
complaints II always cdyes promptly
and no household Is safe without It.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01

,TAMPICo, Mexico (yia Port Ar
thur, April 2S.--( Associated Press by
Federal Wireless Rebels have been
attacking Tampico for the past four
days, but so far without serious losses
On April 25 the rebel cavalry, three
hundred strong, charged the eastern en-
trenehments Of the city, reaching with
in two hundred yards of the Federal
forces, when they wheeled and fed,
leaving half a dozen wounded and
killed on the field. III
General Zaragoza, the Federal com
mapder, sent truce train to the rebels,
inviting them to join in repelling the
expected American attack.
General Caballero, commanding the
rebels, said he would not unite with
the Federals, but would join with them
in resisting the American forces in the
event Of invasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
sPANIARDs SEEK TRUTH.

CITY, OF MEXICO, April PAL By
Associated Press Cable) - The Spanish
merchants of this city have demanded
Of the Spanish consul that be ask the
minister to induce President Huerta to
tell the truth regarding conditions In
this section Of the country.
This action is taken following the
publication Of highly infammable sto.
lies in the local Mexican newspapers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
.REIGN or ROOSTER I.
S SOON TO- CEASE?

In the interest of the infertile egg
the poultry specialists have started a
campaign for the elimination Of the
rooster among poultry focks during the
seasons between May 4 and December
J.. In this connection Saturday, May
l6 has been set aside by the people
Of those States as rooster day in Ken
lucky and TENNESSEE; when every poul.
try dealer in these States has agreed to
pay the same prices for ROSTERS as
they do for hens and pullets. There'is
an enormous loss in eggs as the result
Of the fertile egg, especially during the
summer and fall months, and II for this
reason the department recommends that
the rooster be kept away from the
hens during these seasons.
Fertile eggs spoil very quickly when
subjected to the ordinary methods Of
handling on the farm aud when mar
keted during the hot summer months
under adverse conditions. InfertiIe
eggs viii keep in good condition in tent
peratures which viii cause fertile eggs
to rot, ~
II is estimated that one-third of the
tremendous annual loss OF eggs is due
to the fertile egg.
The department specialists advise
that on the LIST of May all male ebitds
be either killed. sold, or confined until
the LIST of December, or as LATE as tue
lst7 Of january in some localities, ine
aspIueh as II is not necessary to the
laying qualities of a hen that a rooster
be maintained in the flock. Moreover,
his presence during these months means
fertile eggs, which moan bad eggs and
the consequent loss to, the producer and
the consumer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01

(Ffon Thursday .Adv6rtiserl)5
Although one thousaiid invitatiors
lad been issued to loyal Democrats TO
DO present at what was billcdlto be ..
aNp Harmony Mesting,p At evacpht
store ON pauahi street last night, but
thirteen Of the sisuneh and loysl ones
answered the call to arms The am
nounecmant that was 70 draw abe great
gathering last night read IN part as
follows: s.ss
q Everyone is requested TO bring his
hammer and his Ratchet and other i'm
plements--it's no harmony meeting"
Chairman I. J. Ryan opened the ses-
sion with few remarks and said that
primarily, the object OF calling the
meeting was TO discuss and formulate
plans for the settlement Of all future
patronage 70 be given out in'the Ter
ritory and to educate the voters II the
operation Of the new direct pzimary
law. He said that the meeting was
open and that discussion was invited
from anyone present., ses-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
GARDEN PROTECTS
ARCHIVES

CITY OF MEXICO, April 800 Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless -
The archives of the British Embassy
were given to the Brazilian minister
here today by Sir Lionel Garden, the
British minister.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
ITALY ASKS PROTECTION.

WASHINGTON, April 29.--(By AS
sociated Press Cable)- Italian am
Lassador has requested Secretary of
state Bryan to protect the lives Of his
fellow countrymen employed in the coal
mine district Of Colorado.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
WASHINGTON, April so.--(Asso.

WASHINGTON, April 30.--( Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless ~
Orders were issued last night directing
the machine gun platoon of the First
Cavalry now stationed at Fort Yellow
stone to proceed at once to Calexico,
California, directly opposite the Mex
lean town of Mexicali in Lower Cali
fornia, and the center Of vast agri-
cultural and cattle raising interests
controlled by Americans. =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
STEAMERS MISSING ON
LAKE SUPERIOR

pULUTH, Mipnesota, April 20 by
Associated Press Ohble)--The steamer
BonjaHin Noble is lost on Lake supe,
rios and the crew Of twenty lost. The
heavy seas have baftied all efforts of
life-sAvers to reach the stricken vessel.
Grave anxiety Is felt over FIVE over
due vessels, and it y believed that they
pay have been wrecked or disabled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
JAPAN NOT MEDDLTNa.

WASHINGTON, April 2y.-t By Asso-
ciated Press Cable --Japan has refused
to represent Mexico automatically in
its dealings with the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
CLERGYMEN ASKED TO
PREACH AGAINST INVASION

CITY OF MEXICO, April sO.-. (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal WireIess)--
The Bishop Of San Luis Potosi aud the
Bishop Of Guadalajara have issued in
structions to all their elergymen to
preach against the invasion Of Mexico
by American forces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
lCHuoAGo, April 30. IA

: CHICAGO, April 30. (Asso, 1
4 ciated Press by Federal Wire. !
1 less --The United States Court of I
Appeals yesterday handed down a !
i decision granting the petition for !
+ a rehearing In the cases Of Olaf 4
4 Tyeitmoe, Richard HoulihaD and !
William Bernhardt, members Of
\ the Steelworkers International
! Union convicted and under SEN I
4 tence for dynamiting The date !
: for the new trials of the convicted
4 men has been set for May 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01

MARSHNELD, Wisconsin; April 20.
~ Cry Associated Press Cablel 7- The
schooner Hugh Hogan Is reported TO be-
ashore at the mouth Of the Suislay,
hut y in little danger at the present
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
1000 Invitations Issued By
Democrats; Is Respond

day said His Honor, 'fasling me TO
he present 81 this meeting tonight and
90 bring my hammbr. expected a
large gathering Of Democrats, add In.
stead find this assemhIage, which h
principally composed az members Of the
territorial central committee
Mayor Denies Dissension.
Then in calm, iispassioned tone the
mayor banded out some logic regarding
ttss igEVte " the psmgcrstic party y
f"I have heard some Of thebe speak
ers talk about split in fhe Demo-
cratic party he continued, ''but "
there is / know nothing Of Il. Because
q few iisgruntlsd ofIice-seekers have not
been able to crafty their desires is no
reason why anyone should think that
the party IL going backward. All we
need TO do is to stick together and put
mp good men for Office II tho men
that have been elected by the Demo
cratic party IN the past have not done
their duty and have not stuck to their
pledges, throw them onhTiFati
Das Scents Conspiracy.
Al the conclusion or the hthyor 3 re-
marks y. j. Dias, with considerable
heat. demanded Of the mayor to state
X he aid not know Of his own knowl.
adko that there wss 4 conspiracy on
foot among the Nhigher.uhss Of the
pafty, namely, Gilbert J. waller, X. NJ
Watson, James u. Coke and others, TO
n do Up Link MScandless. =
The mayof, With unrufAed dignity,
an Nv orod the haatod offfhurnf m n few
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01

After the young Mr. de Mello had
subsidized, Joseph kslaita, who has held
down q position on the a22o0w. hack
stand sfJf twenty years ors'Aore and
who also is d member u tic territorial
central tommittee said that the way
tho Governor hdd Ignored The recon-
,mehdatic1s of that cgl1mittse, whom
patronage was to Be given ddtsat Che
territorial phe counter, was a crime
and 4 shame. AVE- Z lssilisa 81
Gabriel Keawthaka aaaisised the
meeting At length and recodnted n long
Int Of fIls and tronbies that had be-
fallen the patty since THE advent Of
Governor Pink Ham, Keawehaku told
the small ssssmblage that fe was a
man Of great Independence that he
was o man who stood ON his own feet.
"No one has any strings ON me,
said the irate mIpitteeman, q md 20
one can string me. The Goyefnor has
got to pay some attention to Us O:
there Is going to be trouble here. :, -
At this junctufe Mayor Fern ar
rived and took a seat in the audience
making the number fourteen in all.
Chairman Ryan called upon his Honor
for a few remarks.
Mayor Fern opened his address by
saying that he was surprised Mt the
slim attendance AT the meeting.
81 found notice on my desk to-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01

The question Of pane for the or.
ganization was then taken up. Mr.. Far.
riRgton moved that the name be the
"Greater Honolulu Chamber Of Com
merce, Ed Towse and Il. Teiney
Peek seconded the motion. The use Of
the term 9 Greator,p aroused hot dis,
cussidn pro and contra, and much per!
fectly good oratofy was wasted on the
desert air. Robert Cation finally offer
cd as an amendment that the name
be 'fThe Chamber Of Commerce. Of liio.
nolulu, This was seconded by ~ ID.
Tenney, u. y. bishop, John Eff hger
anu lastly by n. Tenney Peck, When
the amendment was put BY. the chair
II varied 6y q vote Of fofty-ope to
twehty,eight. ~ 81 Y
The chair appointed 7, II. Petite,
tOlC. Swain and w. o. Smith a specie,
committed 70 amend the charter Of the
old Honolulu cbamber Of Commsrce 70
make Il Sopfofm TO the new bylaws;
H. =. Wood was elected temporary
soctetaIy. Chairman Atherton thon is.
pointed committee Of seven 10 nomi.
nate officers and directors, consisting of
r. ]. powrey, Charles r. TTazlerl n.
Iyerh g. w. Smith, Albert WAterhouse,
2eno X. Myers and Arthuf WaIL This
.sommittee viii report at the next meet.
ing which viii meei subject 10 feali
after three weeks from yesterday as
provided by the new bylaws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01
Invited TO County faiT. !.

Scherer also invited the chamber Of
commerce to come out May and get
acquainted with the soldiers. He said,
4 perhaps you don u realize the adver-
Using feature Of Army life, Rw0 hnn'
.dred men who have served IN Hawaii
go to- the riaifland avery month and
IL they like you and YOU, COUNTRY there
will be eight thgbsaid boosters for Hs.
waii 90 10 tho maiilaha every two
years So, come out Friday and get
acquainted. - W ~ a sAfs s
Returning to the business Of the day
the motion BY Mr.. harrington second
edtby Mr.. Carter that the joint meet,
ing adopt the bylaws was unanimously
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-01

banquet to be given by the officers On
that day. Captain Scheref said that
there were three ways Of getting out
there, BY auto, by train and en- foot.
The AID Club, he said, are going V
walk back to Pearl City Wednesday
night. aif