Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-09
EX-GOVERNOR GARTER
BROKE THROUGH THE LINE
INSTRUMENTATION

e and IL should have been placed on -
9 equal terms with the other Terri y
g tories with six votes. He suggest .
{, ed that Governor Carter be heard. y
g Governor Carter followed the y
6 suggestion SO rapidly that he al {:
g most deprived the convention of (.
q breath. He appeared from some y
g where unknown unless II were the D
9 rear of the stage. The first sight o
y the delegates had was, that of Z.
9 stout, husky, well-built. smooth 4:
g shaven man rushing from the rear Z:
g Of the platform like football y
g player hitting the line. g
9 The newcomer had one hand Z.
g outstretched and intensity Of pur- 4:
9 pose was written upon his fea- .
% lures. He passed Chairman Can .
@ non on the rush. The Speaker 9
e, felt the breeze and looked up in %
g time to see the back of the Ha- 4.
g waiian Governor, with two fingers y
g waved at him In manner which (.
@ might have been construed to be (.
g request for recognition. j
e II Mr.. Cannon had any idea of =
g stopping the impetuous Hawasian, y
e he had no time to execute 1t. Gov .
4. ernor Carter was in the middle of I.
9 his plea before the Speaker knew 4:
(. what was happening. Z"
,& II wish to call your attention to (.
g the fact that Hawaii is on the map {.
= of the United States as Terri (.
Y tory and not as a possession" he .
y shouted, with both hands raised Z.
g God grant the occasion may not .
= arise, but IL war comes in the Z,
9 Pacific the Sandwich Islands will g
. be necessary to the American peo- o
20 pie and Hawaii will not be found y.
Is wanting" 9
10 Shouts of approval followed 9
10 him as he left the stage but Sen 9
(. ator Hopkins CIll.) was on the o
. chair with a protest and the battle o
(. OF Senators was on. There is I'M 4:
" certainty as to how much earnest I.
I. ness was mixed up In this debate, 4:
9 but the Senator'S went at 1t with 9
9 impressiveness. (.
@ @@@% = 800 900 9 9 9 .
Yang. For eight days I followed the
army on horseback over the frozen
roads, across the marshes and up the
sleeps of mountains. photographing ev'
erything that I saw. The Japanese
protested, they commanded me ia
show my credentials, they threatened
me with all sorts of calamities. but
somehow I bluffed and threatened my
way for a while. Then another CORE
spondent, who had crossed over to 10
rea in a sampan, Joined me and We
fought 1t out together, but the Japan
ese were angry now and a Lieutenant
took us In charge. Every day wher
they came to a halt we were imprison
ed in a freezing. filthy hut and treated
with the utmost cruelty. We were
given little chance to buy food, wer'
allowed to almost freeze and at time'
were even pushed down In the road b!
brutal soldiers.
Danger Taking Photographs.
"All the time was taking what pho
tographs | could, though some o
them would have cost me my life ha'
been detected In taking them. Tn
soldiers themselves suffered privation
starvation and cold but they plodde'
steadily on without seeming to car,
for feet frozen TO numbness and swol
, lon to twice their normal size will
J fever.
AT last we arrived at Ping Yam
, and the japanese army lay In tn
: snow and ice several days, awaitin
the building of pontoons for them /
cross the river. Here | parted wit
my correspondent comrade and starte
| northward as fast as my poor hors
, would carry me through the ba
/. weather. went to Sunan and. stage
!. there several weeks, taking picture
I, OF the japanese breastworks and fort
! fications along the Yalu and of the
= military roads which will be used
a case OF retreat. All this was done III
3 der protest, however, and they treate
me as harshly as they dared.
5 "One day I received notice froi
!. the Japanese Consul at Ping Yang.
a was to the effect that I must go bac
3 to Toxic Immediately or would
Q in serious trouble. The other corr
g spondents In the province were homo
q ed with the same communications an
j We had all learned enough of Japanes
r methods and character to know th'
|. we were at last at the end Of OF
e string. There was nothing for II b,
g to ride horseback to Chemulpo and {
y on to Toxic. 1t seems that the corr
y tspondents who had been left In Japa
{. had made a roar" because they ha
n been kept from the front when v
q were there, and SO the Japanese Go
IS eminent deported us rather than SCI
them to the front.
Met Newspaper Men at Toxic.
10 Il rode for ten days to Chemull
and there l met the first Americi
n newspaper men to reach the fro
Ie through the permission of the Mikad
" They were Palmer and Hare of C,
10 liers' Weekly, Dinwiddie OF the NJ
r York World, o. X. Davis OF the Nc
York Herald and Jack London. h
~ not been able to get enough to eat
to keep warm on the trip and In order
ly avoid the japanese destroying my p
SO lures had been obliged to send the
Id across country by coolies TO certa
a., miacinparv frianda who IN turn az