davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
IRISH PRESS NOT AT ALL e
SATISFIED WITH EVENTS


!. LONDON, March lO.--Belfast tcle-
grams Shsieate that the Unionists there
received Premier Asniths home rule
proposals with anything but cordiality.
Rt. Hon. Thomas Andrews, one Of the
principal Ulster Union'sts, Win Is mot
IN Parliament, remarked TO the Morning
Post:
We have gone so far that we are
prepared to fight, TO the finish. The
idea of having orr fate hanging over
as for six years is preposterous.f
Tho Morning Posts Dablin repre-
sentative wires that among the Nation.
alists there Is considerable anger at
the concessions made by Mr.. Asauith
and apparently approved ty John Red.
mond. Many would undoubtedly SUI.
port the position which it Is believed
Joseph Deylin has taken Up aud fight
against these e-ncessions.
In Nationalist Circles.
well-known Nationalist, asked
what was going to be the next stop,
said that IL the Carsonites did not a..
cept the concessions, the bill would
have to 90 through unaltered. Apart
from this however, there Ii, in Nation.
Hl.st. circles, strong feeling that an
u not well aud that. In the near future.
There may be developments Of a sur.
nrising nature. The Post,s co,respop.
dent says everybody knows that, espe.
eiallS among the agricultural popiIa-
ton, Home Rule enthusiasm has 40
much deprecated that IL is difficult 10
hnd crowd to cheer il. not 10 speak
Of fighting FOR IL. The apathy through.
out the south and west is all ervadinp
and Nationalist leaders know r.. i n
Politics, Not Statesmanship.
The irish Times saws Of Mr., AsuuIth 4
proposition that, as a piece Of states.
mansilip, nothing could Re worse, but as
a piece OF political manoeuvring, il
Wopld we diihfat for tho government
70 nrodnre anything better.
The Belfast News Letter expresses
the conviction that the system nuder
which the vote upon which exclusion
would be taken would be aerryman.
dertng one, altogether favorable to tho
NatiOahlists. 1
Lioyd's rate for insurance ayainst n
general election has risen 80 FER cent
within the last few DAYS. 5t
only Civil War.
The Northern Wing of Belfast de,
.Clares: tr Is,
- Mr., Asquith has spoken his last
word there is nothing between Ulster
Hitd civil war. Instead Of wasting their
linle ~ considering the proposals., the
.lrotestants would BIO better employed
IN strengthening their defeners. -
The Belfast News (Lhbor Upionist)
saws the terms give a fighting issue in
hinltely preferable 20 the issue under
the existing bill,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

Ulster represents about fourth
Of the area Of Ireland, and its pop,
ulation Is rather more than third
OF the ienlire popo.ation OF that coun-
try The -four counties of the prov
inee that would almost certainly re-
ieet home rule IL, submitted to pop
plar yoter Antrim, Armagh, London
derry and aD0wu- shout
a,tenth Of the area Of ireland, and
their popniatiOn about seventh Of
the total population. How far Vi.
star is iron being solidly against
home rnle ~ shown by tho complex,
ion,of its parliamentary representa-
ton. There are actually seventeen
home rulers representing the PROV
inee, IN patliament against sixteen
unhonists.,p Ift,f,u eeij.ts nItfi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
SIX HUNDRED CITIZENS
OF SONORA DEPoRTED

z NOGALEs, Arizona, March e5.--(As,
sociated Press by Federal wireless) -
Six hundred citizens Of the state Of
Sonora, suspected Of being in sympathy
with President Huerta and the Federal
cause, have been ordered depotted by
Generni Carranza of the CONSTITUTIONAL
ists. twenty-five reached here today
from Hermesillo. All their property
has been eonfscated and they were or
deEedto leave on penalty of death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
SPEECH OF ASQUITH
CONDEMNED BY PRESS

-, LONDON March "a II Associate |
Press Ceblel- The British press gen.
orally severely condemned the govern.
mhnt's course in rel tion TO the resig-
nations Of officers FROM tbe.aTmv. =
The eoneiliatory tone Of the pre-
rN'eT z speech IN the Ioqsc Of Commons
Monday is sharply criticize |. The
press calls the government = course a
surrender TO titled officers who refus I'd
TO serve against Ulster, >,s ..t
The liberals arc discontentnd while
the opposition is lerisively jubilant.
The powerful Manchester Guardian
says, ''lt is with deepest regret and
some shame that we heard Premier As,
q2ith'3 e"ep p'EtiEl acceptance Of the
doctrine that officers have the right TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Public Utilities Commission Re-
ceives Letter from Interstate
Commerce Commission.

(From wednesday Adyertiser.

(From Wednesday Adyertiser.)
The public utilities commission have
received letter fiOm Governor Joseph
Va Folk, chief counsel Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to the effect that
the commission will not rule in hd.
vance on Hypothetical questions but
that under the law the sole jurisdiction
TO regnlate rates OF common cat.tern
within This Territory rests with the
Federal and not the territorial nuthor-
ities. Folk advised the public utility
commission that il is within their rights
toslnyestigatc, and that the Interstate
Oommerce Commissions win be pleased
70 receive recommendation from the
board. The public utilities commission.
IT was pointed out has sole jurisdiction
overall public utilities which are mot
common carriers. s6,. sf
The Rapid Transit company reported
l,SoO,0O0 passengers carried on the
street cars in February.
Chairman T. A. Mott.Smith presented
his resignation to the board and receive
ed the felioitatiOns of Commissioners
a. J.oGipnoux and jim. IS. Williams
tor his success in his new undertakings.
Williams said 81 wish that we had
strings on yyou and could! anchor you
down to this position permanently. We
feel, = he said, THAT you are mistaken
IN your opinion that teehnician is re-.
CURED as chairman Of this board. The
duties of your Office and of the public
utilities commission are Judicial rather
than technical. ~
Gignoux voiced regret that Chairman
Mott-Smith should have felt constraln-
ed to give up the work which he had
so ably inaugurated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

PARIS, March 25.-( Associated Press
by Federal WireIess) 81 never intend.
ed to XIII NJ CASTOR Calmette; / only
wanted to give him warhing,'' was the
assertion made yesterday by Madame
Caillanx, as a climax to her dramatic re-
eitei Of the story and the events pre-
ceiling the shooting of the Figaro edi.
tor.
The woman was being arraigned for
the murder OF Calinette. The court.
room was crowded, but not demonstra-
tive Special guards were stationed
about the place to preserve order in the
event Of a demonstration " r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
ZOO F[DERALS
KILLED, SAY
REBELS


CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March 25.-
associated Press by Federal wireless)
1t was reported here last night that
there is still fierce fighting between vii
las rebels and veiascos Federals at
Gomez Palacio. The rebels are said TO
have captured stone railroad round
house near the central point Of the fight
and are battling from it The rebels
claim the Federal dead Is seven hundred
but win not make public their own
losses. II is learned, however, that the
rebels have at least eighty wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
CONFLICTING REPORTS
RECEIVED OF BATTLE

LAREDO, Texas, March 25.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wireless)--
Conflicting reports of the battle now
raging between the Constitutionalists
and the Federals for possession of Tor
reon reached here last night from the
isolated scene Of yesterdays battle
near Guerrero. Though il is difficult
10 determine which SIDE gained an ad-
vantage, the reports Indicate that the
losses ON both sides were heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
A FAMILY NECESSITY.

Every family should be provided with
Chamberlain . Pain Balm at all times
Sprains may be cured in much less time
when promptly treated. Lame back
lame shoulder, pains In the side and
chest and rheumatic pains are some Of
the diseases for which il is especially
valuable Try this liniment and be.
come acquainted with its qualities and
Won will never wish TO BE- without il.
For sale by all Dealers, Benson, Smith
4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
GOVERNMENT OFFICER
PAYS VISIT TO CARSON

BELFAST, ireland, March "a. Ma.
jor General Sir Cecil Macready, whom
Colonel Seeley, secretary Of state for
war, rent to Ireland TO eonfer with
Brigadief General Count Glueehen, com.
manding the Fifteenth Brigade Of In.
fantry, today visited the headquarters
of Sir Edward Carson to pay his re-
speets to the Ulster leader. Macready
was, in full uniform aud the incident
has attracted much comment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
REBEL STRONGHOLD Is
DISCOURAGED BY NEWS

JUaREz, Mexico, March 25.-(As,
sociated Press BY Federal Wlreless) ~
Optimistic reports Of the onward sweep
Of General villa and his victorious re-
bells kept this city in a state Of g;ati-
fed excitement yesterday but the re-
joieing was dashed somewhat by the
receipt Of Associated Press dispatches
from Cbihuahna TO the effect that
fighting continues at Gomez Palasio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
REDMOND CONFIDENT
BILE WILL BE PASSED

LONDON, March 24.---'There viii
certainly be- no dissolution of parlia-
nlcnt until home rule passes. - John
Redmond, the Irish leader, told the AS
scented Press today in a statement
setting forth the determination Of the
home rule advocates TO force the bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

lay down conditions under which
they wlllserve the king. They are
20 treated hegapse they are rich. There
IL oBenlaw for the rich and another r
thaar0of.s one standard for the tory
ofliceris LOYALTY and another for that
Of the private 4ia .aa ett s,5
The newspapers Significantly. predict
an3early, general election. X,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

ILoILo, Panay, February 1s.-The
inauguration of "fTia Eugenia 2 sugar
factory, on the hacienda Of the same
name, the property Of st. Jose Zulueta,
at Tigbauan, one of the most flourish
ing of the Panay towns, was made the
occasion of great gathering Of sugar
growers and machinery men, as well as
the 'usual number of newspaper men
and others Interested in the principal
business of this seetion--sugar.
Invitations had been issued by Man
ager ]. s., Holt Of the local branch Of
Pacific Commercial Company, in the
name Of Manager Hedemann of the Ho-
noium Iron Works, who was expected
TO arrive in time for the inauguration
but who, owing to an accident which
occurred to him in Manila, was unable
to reach lloilo in time for the func ton.
However, Mr.. Holt took charge of af-
fairs and chartered the large launch
Montenegro, and took the guests to
iigbhuan, besides which all of the
available automobiles in the city were
pressed into service for Transporting
those who preferred that method OF
travelling. &s
At the mill sumptuous repast was
served, after which James Scott, the
sugar machinery expert for the Homo
lniu Iron Works, addressed the guests
and explained 60 them the benefits to
be derived from using modern machin.
cry, instead Of the ancient methods in
nse, and related the history of the nTia
Eugenia factory from the date Of
placing the order TO the inauguration
which was then being celebrated.
Mr.. Scott said that the order WINS
secured by Mr. Holt on February 3,
1919, and that gentleman forwarded the
plans and drawings to New York, where
they were received March IS, 1913. The
order for the manufacture of the ma,
chinery for the mill, the first Of the
kind ever designed for the Philippines,
was placed immediately and was ready
for shipment on. July 10, 1913. A
steamship left New York August 9,
bringing the machinery to Iloilo. 1t
arrived there October 2. Eleven days
later it had been transported to Tig-
bauan, tho delay icing caused by q
typhoon, but from October 22 TO Janu-
airy !, or about two months and ten
days, the mill was entirely erected and
ready for grinding cane. h.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
NUMBER OF PERSONS
ARE INJURED IN RIOT

n BELFAST, Ireland, March 25. x As.
soeiated Press BY Federal Wireless) ~
A party riot occurred in oronac Square
last night. Stones and missiles We're
thrown, clubs were used and shots were
fired, A number Of persons were in.
jured and several arrests were made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

NEW YORK, March 24y--(Assoeinted
Press Cable)-That Colonel Roosevelt is
cafe is the reassuring news received
here today by tho American Museum Of
Natural History. The news came in a
consular cablegram from Brazil, and IL
n presumed that further word has been
received from the Roosevelt exploring
party now far in the interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
ULSTER PLOT REVEALED,
SAYS JOHN REDMOND

LONDON, March "a ~ (Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless - HThe III
ster plot has been reyenled,' y said John
Redmond today "Sir Edward Carson
and his army have not ever had the
slightest intention Of fighting.'' Red,
mond Is quoted as saying. 1.-THE plan
was to put UP anappearance of fight
and win over the officers of the British
army.p' .f..s,. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
ASSURING REPORTS COME
FROM ROOSEVELT PARTY

NEW YORK, March 24.-(By Asso.
GATED Press Cablel--That Colonel
Roosevelt is safe is the reassuring news
received here today BY the American
Museum of Natural History. The news
came in a Consular cableqram from
Brazil. and il is presumed that further
word has leen received from the Roose-
ven exploring party now far in the in.
terror. - S,g.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
TO CURE A COLO n ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money. if It fails TO cure.
Z, w. Groves signature is on
each box
'ARisREI IclNE CO. 81 Louis q s I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
mail Special to The AdyertiseF'.5S -

(Mail Special to The Advertiser. }
HlLo, March 23.---lsidore, Filipino,
last week killed his woman at Paauhau.
The womah had come from the Philip
pines IN company with another man.
This fellow che left 10 live with Isidore,
with whom she remained for Eve
months, when she returned TO her first
lover. lsidore tried TO get her 10 re-.
turn TO him, and this led to a general
row in the camp, as a result Of which
the first man and three other F;Iipipos
were placed in jail for assaulting Isl
dDte. e.
The following morning Isidore went
70 che woman, with cane knife con.
cealed under his shirt. lie threatened
mat unless she returned TO him, he
. would Kill her. She defied him, aud he
almost severed her head from her neck
by two terrible strokes, from the effects
% which she expired almost immediate.
~ The murderer then went TO his
room, drank a cup Of coffee and Started
Tor the courthouse with the purbose Of
giving himself up He was met by the
officers and announced that he had kin.
e'l the woman, as she was of the Kind
NlihfffI' Dlt now
she woIlld cause no more. He only no.
GREETED that he had not killed himself
=. lRl -vrr---4s.< E.
Honda, a Japanese, was fined one
hundred dollars and costs yesterday
morning in the police court for practis-
ing dentistry without license.
When Honda was placed ON the stand
he stated that he was originally yard.
boy but this strenuous occupation inter
fered with his health and he took IN
the lighter occupation Of watchmak.
ing. This latter occupation did not
prove lucrative and having the oppor,
unity one day Of getting bargain In
dental instruments, bought the set and
hogan looking for patients, When ar
rested last week Honda was engaged
10 making a crown for a Japanese wo-
man = false tooth. Honda explained 10
His Honor mat he never had attempt.
ed crown work before but as the Jana
nese woman referred to was anxious
70 look more beautiful he tried his hand
NJ making a crown for the false tooth.
As this Is a painless operation Honda
explained that be could not see why he
should be punished Judge Monsarrat
did not take this view Of the case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-30

The. Boyle for Congress" dinner at
the St. Louis hotel last Monday eve
ming was largely attended by friends
of Senator James p, Boyle who are
interested. in his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for congress.
A large delegation attended from the
ranges, and they were an enthusiasts
tic bunch.
Senator. Ole Sageng of Otter Tail
county was guest of the club. He
made wonderful speech. His every
utterance confirmed the Herald's re-
cent estimate of THE Man." although
that paper had precious little to say
about his speech on the day follow
ing. Senator Sageng defined his poll
teal, philosophy fully. He said he
was not partisan, and had never
voted straight ticket in his life.
Long ago he recognized that parties
did not make the man.
Sageng's Confidence Grows.
When he. was first elected to the
legislature, he looked with hope to the
small group Of Populists in the house.
He assured himself that they would
make a strong and formidable minor
ity against special legislation, but
he was not in the game. very long
before he saw this little band rent
asunder. Some of them voted with
the special interests, some with Re
publicans and Democrats. On mos1
questions he found the reactionary
Populists, Republicans and Democrats
! voting together, and the progressive
members Of the same parties stand
ing shoulder to shoulder. This con.
| WINGED him that after all everything
depends, upon the man.
=, The speaker referred to the legis-
lative career Of Senator Boyle. He
admitted that when Mr.. Boyle came
down to st. Paul he was a trifle. sus-
picious of him: he thought of hi.
environment, and feared that the elo.
quent young man would turn out like
most others coming from the same
locality had done. Senator Sageng
graphically described the adroitness
! with which the machine moved in the
legislature. He said every man was
| sooner or later put to the test, that
Senator Boyle had been taken up or
! the mountain, but he came down
again and voted with the progressives
I on every proposition coming before
| the senate.
An Appeal to Patriotism.
In closing Senator Sageng made an
eloquent plea to the young man t.
enter the contest now being waged
| throughout the country for the high.
est ideals in government. He wanted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-30

to see this country become the ideal
democracy, and declared it was up to
the people of this day to save the ma
ton from the rule of the special in
terests which thrive at the expense of
the people.
l. Senator Boyle was given a warm
greeting when he was introduced.
The enthusiasm started with hand
clapping and then, into cheers with
every man on his feet. The senator
was visibly affected. He spoke with
deep emotion, and finally when he got
the high character and public service
a discussion of the issues in the cam
paign. He made it plain that he
wanted his auditors to know how he
thinks generally on governmental
matters. He devoted considerable
time to a discussion of social reform
legislation, and made red hot refer
ence to the necessity of minimum
wage law to protect women and chill
dren.
He spoke in part as follows:
Mr., POSTMASTER and friends:
Reason for Going to Crongress.
"Going to congress, from my view
point, is q serious matter. A man
should have reasons for wanting to
go to congress, and he should be able,
clearly and concisely and forcibly, to
tell his constituents why he wants to
go to congress, and he should be
frank with them, because no mistake
should be made, and if they do not
agree with him, they should not send
him to congress. And I am going to
| try to be as frank with you and to
express myself and my views as clear
~ and as concisely and as forcibly as
I can. -: .
In this country we have enough
and make enough to furnish everyone
| of us with abundant food and cloth
! Ing and housing, and wage there is
| just a little something wrong when
we do not do it. Above all things.
| it should be the resolve of every man
| who wishes to get into a legislative
office to work in that direction; that
/ should be his ideal. ''s ,.:-. -
There are excessive incomes OBJ
tanned by q small minority; there is
no doubt Of that A majority of our
! workers. are. insufficientfy remuner-
ated; there is no doubt of that. The
solution of this problem will REQUIRE
the very best thought of the very
! best men we can get in public life.
AS to the cure for excessive incomes
| so obtained, men are advocating the
abolition Of what we know as special
| privileges, and they are advocating
the doing away with any private and
| unregulated monopoly, saying that
such an institution in the United
States of America, is socially intoler-
able i believe that. I want to. say
that as sincerely as say anything
1E:r- The Minimum wage. 81,
AS q cure for insufficient WAGES.
men are advocating such legislat ton
AS the minimum wage, ana that IS
wish ~ Just to touch upon for mo-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-30
MISS EVANS BELIEVES
WAGES SHOULD ADVANCE

The minimum wage for Duluth
working girls will be higher than the
minimum wages for girls in the Twin
Cities, according to a statement given
out by Miss Eliza Evans, who is in
the city conducting an investigation
in living expenses for the minimum
wage commission.
higher in Duluth than in the Twin
Cities,'' said Miss Evans, land this
will naturally mean that the Duluth
advisory board will recommend a
slightly higher wage than in St. Paul
or Minneapolis.
~ It is expected that the investiga-
ton on room and board will be COM
pleted by Saturday, after which the
matter of clothing will be considered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-30
DICK JONES FRESH
FROM LABOR RANKS
Candidate for Senate in Fifty
Eighth is Deep Student of So
cial and Political Problems.

Every day the chance of Dick Jones
being member of the next state SEN
ate seems better. Dick has hereto
fore given himself in such a whole
souled way to every progressive cause
in Duluth that he is now receiving
the reward Of faithful service by the
wholesouled work which is being
done for him by his hosts of per-
sonal friends in the Fifty eighth dis
trict.
When you see a man who has by
his energy and native ability, pushed
himself up from a railroad telegraph
operator to an honored position at
the: bar by the time he is p years
old, it is not hard for those who
know him to believe that it is the
possession of just such pluck, energy
and ability which will make that man
valuable representative in the leg
islative halls of our state.
Dicks enthusiasm for legislative re-
forms is not of recent birth. For
years he has been a: persistent stu
dent of every legislative problem and
there is not a citizen of Duluth who
has any more classified and tabulated
information at his disposal on every
question of public Importance than
Mr.. Jones has at this moment.
1t is important to have men who
are thoroughly posted on present day
problems in the legislature. =, The
man who depends for his information
during the 80 crowded legislative
days, will hardly be able to act either
intelligently or consistently. Dick will
be one of the best posted men in
the next senate and will be so re-
/ cognized from the day the senate con
| venes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-30
MAYOR GRANTS PERMIT
TO CHILD FACTOR

Mayor Prince, who was visited
Wednesday by Miss Victoria Erick-
son, deputy state factory inspector,
and Thomas Beatty, juvenile officer,
in regards to a, 10 year old girl play
ing on the Lyceum stage, said that
such performances must not inter-
fere with school duties.
Phyllis Thibbedeau, 10 year old
Duluth girl, was kept from school
Wednesday afternoon because of a
matinee being given by the Baldwin
Players at the Lyceum. She is play
ing with the company under permit
granted by the mayor in accordance
with a state law which allows chill
dren to play in companies provided
permit is obtained from the mayor.
This is the first case where a per-
nit has been granted to a local ap-
*plicant. - = = :. - - -