davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

The opposition have rejected The pro
posals with scern and insult II that
is their last word this incident is clos
ed. If force is sinterpo sed force will
be met by force. The governments
as absolutely determined as we are.
Their efforts have been rejected and
the passionate desire of the Liberal
party is to go straight on
When Asquith became premier Of
England in fulfllment Of the Liberal
party's pledges to Ireland he framed
the home rule bill, which he introduced
in the house of commons in April, 1912.
In it's general structure the bill as it
stands at present and without the
amendment suggested by Mr.. Asquith
is shaped on liberal lines, with con-
Citation as it's essential feature.
Bill Restricts Powers
The bill provides for a senate and
house of representatives, the former
comprising forty members and the
latter 1854, of whom fifty -nine-or more
than -third-will be allotted to Uls-
make laws for the government of Ire
land, but will absolutely have no voice
in imperial affairs, or for the present
in the matter of land purchase, old age
pensions, national insurance, the Irish
constabulary or the postal savings
bank. Control of each of these, how
ever, will revert to the Irish parlia
ment after period specified in the bill
The Irish representation in the British
house of commons, which now includes
1O3 members, will be reduced to forty
two, or one for every 100000 Of the
population.
To those who argue on fear that the
concession of home rule to Ireland will
mean her complete independence COM
plete reinsurance is given Plenary
veto power over all legislation is vest
ed in the lord lieutenant, who will con-
tinue to be the chief executive, and all
authority or power to alter the home
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
First Pub. Mar. 19, 1914-3t
NOTICE.

Persons holding county warrants numbered
as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26


imized at first, but the latest advices
from this recalcitrant province bear
out statements as to the growing gray
ity of the crisis. For the past two
years the Ulstermen have been threat
ening armed opposition should the
home rule bill pass. They have sign
ed the new solemn covenant" start
ed a volunteer force, enrolled thou
sands of men-some reports putting the
number as high as 150,O00-and have
imported a considerable quantity of
small arms
The FISHERMEN have also several
pieces Of artillery. There are daily
drills and frequent reviews.
Women Plan For War.
Women, too, are taking an active
part in the preparations in Ulster. The
London Daily Telegraph publishes the
following communication:
To the Editor of the Daily Telegraph
Sir-The interclub competitions promoted
by the Irish Ladies' Golfing union in Ul->
ster, for which some eighteen of the
leading Ulster clubs enter, have been en-
tirely abandoned for this year owing to
the players being much engaged in the
various branches of Unionist work. In
stead Of golf, which is such a popular
game in the province, the members of the
various clubs are busy fitting up hospi-
tails, learning to form ambulance and sig
mailing corps, etc., and in all possible ways
learning to take their part in the work to
be done by the Ulster volunteers should
the threatened disaster of civil war turn
inf c,ir,o md
truly. EDITH GREGG,
Honorable Secretary For Irish Ladies'
Goltng Union Interclub Matches.
Ulster represents about a fourth Of
the area of Ireland, and it's population
is rather more than a third of the en-
tire population of that country. The
four counties of the province that
would almost certainly reject home
rule if submitted to popular vote-An-
TRIM Armagh, Londonderry and Down
represent about tenth of the area
of Ireland and their population about a
seventh of the total populations. How
far Ulster is from being solidly against
home rule is shown by the complexion
of it's parliamentary representation.
There are actually seventeen home rul-
ers representing the province in parlia-
ment against sixteen Unionists.
AS a result of the Ulster call to arms
Nationalist Ireland has established its
volunteers also, and the movement has
rapidly spread to almost every part Of
Ireland. They are not so well armed
as the men Of Ulster. for the latter
have been importing rifles for two
years, while week after the National
ist volunteers were established the
British government issued proclama-
ton forbidding the passage Of arms
into Ireland. This makes the secur-
ing of arms and ammunition slow and
difficult ..:r
And so Ireland now has two distinct
volunteer movements established to de-
fend and secure their rights and
claims, a Unionist volunteer force and
a Nationalist, both straining every
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

RELATIVE SIZE OF PROVINCES OF IRELAND.
that the Orangemen will make raids
to obtain arms and ammunition.
The Belfast correspondent of the
London Daily Mail says:
''There is great irritation here at the
constant surveillance by the police of
prominent men, especially leaders OF
the Ulster volunteers, whose move
ments are logged by detectives. The
rooms of the Unionist council are close
ly watched. An ugly feeling is spread
ing among the volunteers"
The London Daily Telegraph asserts
that if the lords tie up the army bill
the government will dissolve parlia-
ment, but will postpone general cleo
ton until the home rule bill becomes
law under the parliament act.
In the event of strife in Ulster, it
continues, the government will use
bluejackets to handle the disturbance,
employing the soldiers everywhere ex-
cept in Ulster.
The Compromise Bill.
In the original home rule bill almost
absolute self government for Ireland
was provided. To this the Unionists
of the north objected, maintaining that
Ulster, with its nine counties, five Of
which, are Nationalist, should be ex-
cluded from operation Of the proposed
act of parliament Premier Asquith
protested that such a concession could
not be thought of, but later in the
house Of commons outlined this COM
promise scheme:
First-The counties of Ulster province
will be allowed to say whether, or not
they desire to be excluded from the op.
erations of the home rule for Ireland bill.
Second.-A poll will be taken of the par
liamentary electors on the question Of ex-
clusion before the home rule bill becomes
operative. 49,.
Third.-If a majority favors exclusion
the county or counties wherein there has
been such a decision will be automatical-
| ly excluded for a period of six years from
the time Of the first meeting of the new
parliament. u: 81
| Fourth: = If a majority of the Ulster
| counties favor exclusion only the assent
| of a majority Of the people Of the whole
United Kingdom can bring them under
sovereignty of the proposed Dublin par
| lament. .-< -.-sl.- .t.s l.. T. H..
Sir Edward Carson, spokesman Of
the Ulster Unionists, has rejected the
| offer because of the six-year limit.
John 3. Redmond, the Nationalist
leader, has characterized the proposal
Of Premier Asquith to grant local OPP
ton to Ulster counties for six years
on home rule as the Nationalists' last
word.
Beyond those principles he adds,
'we cannot and will not go an inch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
Government Precautions.

Government Precautions. H.
The Unionist papers are giving prom
inence to rumors that the government
has already set on foot measures
against the Ulster volunteer movement
which are likely to start trouble there.
According to stories in the Unionist
press, the guards at the military bar
racks in Belfast, Londonderry, Innis-
killing and Armagh have been doubled
and the gates are kept closed. The
garrison at Carrickfergus has been
Increased It is said that there are
large stores of munitions in all those
barracks, and the government fears
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26

will please present the same to the county
treasurer at Princeton, Mimi, for payment.
Interest on the above numbered warrants will
cease thirty days from and after this date.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, Mar. IS. 1914
OTTO dENSCHEL, s.-..
County Treasurer. Mile Laos Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
Origin Of listers Troubles.

Origin of listers Troubles.
Outlining the causes Of religious and
political differences in Ulster John P.
Campbell in the New York Sun writes:
'"In 1641 the Irish clans rose to arms
to drive the English out of Ireland.
They had some success at first, but
with the death Of Owen Roe O'Neill,
their leader, the clansmen faltered and
the rising came to an end. O'Neill was
poisoned, and the leaderless Irish were
beaten by Cromwell and his forces.
There followed vast clearance of the
Irish from their lands, and English
and Scotch settlers were imported by
Cromwell by thousands into Ulster.
"The land was given or sold to
class called NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who
became not owners, but middlemen be-
tween the British government and the
settlers and who held their land at
first upon half feudal agreement with
the English crown. Among the condi-
tons upon which the undertakers held
the land, it was stipulated that they
should exclude any but Protestant set
tiers and that they should maintain
fortified places and men armed and
ready for war; The smaller settlers
were induced to come over upon the
promises of getting farms on long
leases and at low rents.
I'm the succeeding century the I'M
dertakers, being in exclusive posses
sion of all parliamentary representa-
ton, transformed themselves into land
lords, and when the original leases be-
gan to expire and revert to the under
takers they transformed the descend
ants of the Protestant settlers into ten
ants at will, who were in many cases
made to pay exorbitant rents for their
holdings.
Of Ulster started land war, which
ragged from 1855 almost to 1880. There
was an alienation Of Protestant and
Catholic tenants, and thus bitter re-
lfgious rancor was imported into what
in reality was an agrarian war, and
the two sects were deliberately set at
each others Threats in order that the
landlord class might get large rents
out Of the farmers and workers on the
land
These conditions have long since
passed away, but their effects remain,
and the peculiar intensity of the BIT
terness between Protestant and Cath
Ole in Ulster is the result very largely
Of the long forgotten days when the
two sects were by the landlords made
to compete for land. which was their
sole means Of livelihood
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-26
IRELAND NEAR.
WAR; LOOMS / I UP
British Government In a
Quandary- Resume Of
Situation. s."

nerve to become well trained, armed
and equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Emperor of Crabs, Lionel Braham;
Turtle Rajah, Sheridan Block; Prince
Jellyfish, Harmon B. Cheshire; Captain
of Guard, Murray Kinnell; Chief Cook,
John Rogers; Chief Musician, Asheton
Tonge; Master of Ceremonies, Clarence
Felter: Sea Witch, Maud Hildyard;
King, George Relph; Lord Ohio, Ashe-
ton Tonge; Jasper, Murray hinnell;
Valentine, w. w. Gear; Rinaldo, Frank
Conroy; Sebastian, A. L. Barrett;
Bertram, Clarence Felter; Roland, Ben
nett Kilpack; Lord High Admiral, Hugh
McCrae; Steersman, Sheridan Block;
Old Sailor Peter, John Rogers; Sailor
John, Hugh McCrae; Sailor Christian,
Maurice Robinson; Fourth Sailor, Rich
ard Hale; Fifth Sailor, Clifford c..
Walker; Kings Herald, Frank Conroy;
Queen, Renee Kelly; Prince Of Spice
land, Lionel Braham; Grand Vizier,
Harry Neville; Medea, Rosipa Henley;
Oriana. Resale Matthew; lsotta, Agnes
Dorntee; Ariadne, Eva Kitchener; Mari
eta. Hazel Turney; Armida, Euphemia
Fowler; Queens Herald, Richard Hale.
An augmented orchestra, under the
direction of Nahan Frankie, will play
the incidental music for THE Garden
of Paradise" written by Arthur Far
we'll. The entire production is under
the stage direction of o. P. Heggie,
who was engaged in London by Mr..
Tyler, after consultation with the su-
thor, Edward Sheldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
JUNIOR AID LEAGUE.

Arrangements have now been com
pleted for the fifth annual entertain
ment and dance Of the Junior AID
League of the German Hospital and
Dispensary, for the evening of Decem-
Der IL, 1914, when the Junior Aid
League will present at the Hotel Aston
the comedy farce "What Happened to
JONES'" by George Broadhurst. Robert
w. Parlins has been coaching members
of the Junior Aid League for the last
two months. and the following cast has
been selected: Jones, Arthur j. Cas-
sidy; Ebenezer Goodly, William X.
Schmidt; Antony Goodly, Otto Schulz;
Richard Heatherly, Carl F. Krollpfeif-
fer; Thomas Holder and Henry Fuller,
Otto Schmalzl; William Bigbee, Vim
cent Erb; Mrs. Goodly, Miss Mariana
Kroehle; Cissy, Miss Tessie Dinkel;
Marjorie, Miss Helen Burkard Mi
nerva, Miss Anna Hermann; Alvina
Starlight, Miss Emma Strack; Helma,
Miss Gladys Won der Goltz. A good
performance is to be looked forward to.
After the play there will be dancing.
Before and during the performance
members of the league will appear in
fancy costume and will sell cigarettes,
as we'll as flowers, candy and other
fancy articles. At midnight supper will
be served in the Palm Room. Tickets,
with reserved seats, 81; general admis-
sion, 81 so, may be obtained from Miss
Louise NJ Orth, financial secretary, 149
East 9lst ST., or any of the following
members of the entertainment commit
tee: Miss Ellie ". Eberling, Miss Will
helmina II. PEPPER, Miss Mariana
Kroehle, John A. Horn, Carl F. Krell-
pfeiffer, Frederick w. Kroehle, jr., and
DR.. Rudolph Duryea Moffett, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
pr LAYS AND PLAYER
Elsie Ferguson ON PERSONAL---VERY.
Stone Roping Bears.
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

4wber Girl asked whether she'd b
net personality who appearing at the Lyceu
theatre in outcast foolish she decides
personality The combination OF O Deauy %
define what magnetism other
mos. nye ouaty than Barrie Every Charm isl
If you've got it you don't need anything ~
Many people deliberately try fascinate attract
Oil, - oor often make supendous effort at exting power
and would seem the less beneficial result
they that made attract another person. IN
generally initiates eonfuses the
person nothing forced artificial about
magnetic perfect
vitality rather than magnetism Vitality
You have seen persons with emen
and others the vitality from other people
ging qualities should that personal
best of his mental spiritual powers If you have no
nothing heart brain that is worth giving
how the persons vitality
is no realm magnetism there.
and gives Of herself or OF himself but WIZ"
out effort though the of an
sending along those electric currents the very best one give
Theatre, Monday evening Charles
Gilmore will present by A
produced the direction of Con
Harris the cast ensemble follows Ernest Gndnning
Sterling William COureigh Forest Robinson Harold Russell George
Kelley Isabel Garrison Hazel Lowry and
Wright.
Stone went bear hunting with a
Hamburg with the entire hunting kits and
the expedition and stipulated the contract that
the party was to nave all tne bears mat were captured OF n0 except 'D'
One day rOpd
animals schooner did
abroad alive the ia taken off them and he let
Mr. Stone him. The and all the
yearlg months old the
at The
with 2x4
expressed by
When
Trondhjem
the captains of the sealers that port Argu
Finally
Then sharpsghted than
Mr. the had doubheadd he
hustled the and Mr. appropriated the cub whose skin
Island The fward sold
Hsgenbeek, Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
WITH THE BURLESQUERS.

Lew Kelly and the new Behmsn Shos
will come to the Columbia Theatre fa
one week, beginning tomorrow after.
noon. Incidental to the performano
there will be introduced a travesty g
Bronson Howard's well known w
drama Shenandoah" Mr.. Kelly will
play Colonel Dopey Hopp; Lon Hascall
will appear as Hamlet Booth Macrsady
Windgall, a tragedian; Vincent Mack
and Harry Van will travesty Dave Mont
gomery and Fred Stone. Ameta Pynes
will impersonate Eva Tanguay; Jean
Irwin will represent Trentini; James
Tenbrooke will give an imitation Of
Caruso, and other characters will be
portrayed by Martelle, who is said to
give a representation OF Julian Elnnge.
Tango Queens is the title Of the or
ganization that will be seen at the Nur-
ray Hill Theatre this week. There Is /.
long cast of comedians, singers and
dancers that includes Tom Coyne, JaeG
Hubb. Jack Martin. Hazen and Neugeni.
Mabel Leslie, Mabel Baker and Lens
Taley. In the vaudeville division o.
the show Princess Zemoa will be see,
in an Egyptian dance called Ten Mn;
utes Among the Pyramids" A spees
feature of the week az the Murray Hi
will be a tango dancing contest .,
Wednesday night, when three cas-,
prizes will be awarded the suecessi1
contestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

his scenes, the exquisite imagery Of the
costuming which he has designed for
this production and which has been
carried out by Alessandro Sappelli, the
well known Italian costumer, who came
to this country for that purpose, fully
Justify the Liebler Company in their
announcement that "The Garden of
Paradise" will be the most superb spec
tacle the American stage has seen in
it's entire history.
The story of the play follows closely
Hans Christian Andersen's story of
"The Little Mermaid" The lines are
Edward Sheldon's poetic transcript of
the fanciful Danish authors fairy tale.
o. p. Heggie, who was especially en-
gagged in London to make the produc-
ton Of "The Garden of Paradise" has
fallen into the original line which
Urban and Edward Sheldon have start
ed for him. Much of the credit of this
wonderful theatrical novelty will be
due to Mr.. Heggie's sympathy with its
imaginative character.
The cast includes: Norman Emperor,
Littledale Power; Empires. Dowager,
Jessie Villars; Princess Thora, Minnie
Terry; Princess Lone, Phyllis Thatch-
err; Princess Swanhild, Emily Stevens;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
PRINCESS PLAYS.

F. Ray Comstock's Princess Theatre,
under the direction of Holbrook Blinn,
will reopen Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 81. An entirely new programme Of
one-act plays will be presented. Al
though these will constitute a full
evenings entertainment, there will be
fewer plays than ever before, as the
total will be but three. The chief of
these plays is in four scenes, the
changes of which will be made without
a lowering of the curtain. In the lapse
of time this play will occupy about one
hour. There will be new comedy by q
world-famous author and a tense
drama of thriller" nature. To repre-
sent the four-scene play especially, a
much larger group of players will be
required than has appeared so far at
the Princess Theatre. Most of the
Princess players as known to New York
audiences will remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

producing firm who, during their ten
ancy Of the Century Theatre, made the
production of Joseph and His Breth-
ren," "The Garden Of Allah" and "The
Daughter of Heaven
Perhaps the best reason the
management has for announcing "The
Garden of Paradise" with exceptional
promise of stage surprises is the fact
that Joseph Urban has designed the
scenery. Urban's poetic and classic
sympathy with the imaginative oppor-
tunities of the theatre have been well
tested in the beautiful stage pictures
he made for the Boston Opera Com
pany, notably in their production Of
"Monna Wanna" in THE Jewels Of the
Madonna" and in la Boheme." His
scenery was the talk of Paris last sum-
mer, when the Boston Opera Company
appeared there in grand opera.
The scope which Mr.. Urban has had
in Sheldon's version Of "The Garden of
Paradise" is quite as spectacular as
anything in the Wagnerian operas and
will be quite as startling as some of
the beautiful effects that have been
seen at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The mechanical details of the Urban
effects, the extraordinary lighting of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
ERNEST GLeNDENNiNo AND ISABEL GARRISON
IN"rHE BIG IDEA" AT THE HUDSON
THEATRE

school in France years ago, one Of his
classmates was Pierre Wolf, who is
to-day one Of Frances most celebrated
dramatists. The two men also did their
military service together as comrades,
and when Mr.. Bonheur went to Paris
early this year to engage artists fol
the French season here VI. Wolf re.
membered that old friendship so well
that he released Mile. Guerande from
her contract TO create the principal
part in his new play this winter, thu.
enabling her to come 70 New York
Mile. Guerande has already won con.
siderable reputation as beautiful and
accomplished actress, and she will be
seen here in "Une Femme Passe," les
Romanesques" and other plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
BROADWAY THEATRE.

Another bill Of feature acts VII
make up the programme at the brosa,
way Theatre next week, the prinelpsl
feature being a one-aet musical con,
edy called THE Count and the Mad
which enlists the services Of hitesn
people; the Sherman DeForrest con-
pany, in Jay Circus; the well knoSh
oxford Quartet, James II. Aannlnf
Will II. Dloane & Co.. in a new sAe.eh
called "The Bride; Bountin and rH'
ker, in a novelty musical act bI0OAs
and O'Brien, character comedians
Charett and Lewis, the singing gIn'
and the Great Kinsners, equillon's'
are also on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
BROADWAY ROSE GARDENS

Capacity houses have fOlloE yea s s
innovation just established oil lies and M
mission to both the thes dansa l.;or Al
the evening entertainment session ., !.
the famous Broadway Rose O.'S a.rO
where Lew Quinn and Hortense, 70 70
and a host of clever talent - gsy.
the merry throng at "Gothsm scsj..
est centre" Six real Chinese Isdy
Chin" girls serve tea to '"g S.nces.
natrons at the matinee tea s. .n a.
which will be under the Glre.'''"
Mr.. Swanstrom and Miss Oross'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
"WALLENSTEIN."

The first production staged TINS SEA
son by Director Rudolf Christians n
the German Irving Place Theatre W.,
be given Wednesday night, NoYe eng.
IS. Mr.. Christians will present ga i,S,
ler's "Wallenstein's Lager the pr s"rr
of the famous Wallensten uays{
pie Piccolomini" and "Wallensss;.a,.,
Tod" will follow. With "WsilensH mri
Lager" will be given "KurnaerSsr usS
Piccarde," a little play from me "a ,, ~
of "7O." Mr.. Christians returned a.
Germany few days ago. lie of. s,Scf
twelve players to reinforce MS ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
THE GARDEN OF PARADISE
Edward Sheldon's Fairy Tale
Play To Be Produced.

The announcement that Edward Shell
don's "The Garden of Paradise" a
spectacular dramatization of Hans
Christian Andersen's fairy story "The
Little Mermaid" will be produced FRI
day, November 20, is the climax of
promise that this production by the
Liebler Company will be the most elab-
crate they have ever made. Theatre
poers will remember that il was this