davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
CARTER
WILL RECONSIDER

Yesterday prominent man in Wash
ington cabIed a high official here as
follows: Il have ascertained from
President Roosevelt that Carter will
reconsider
The Chronicle, the day after Gov.
Carter's arrival at San Francisco prints
the following interview with him:
~ am going East he said when
seen at the st. Francis yesterday, 'to
render an account of my stewardship
to President Roosevelt. Upon accept
ing the Governorship of the Territory
/ undertook TO carry out a policy out
lined by the President. Conditions
have prevented me from carrying out
this policy, and | am merely deslrous
of showing the President that / have
endeavored to be true to my trust.
"There is no truth in the statement
that [ have resigned through spirit
of piuue. / have nothing to complain
of in the action of the Hawaiian Leg
islature in overriding some of my
vetoes. for the great majority of my
vetoes of legislative measures were
sustained by the Legislature. Nor is
there ANYTHING in the attitude of the
Supreme Court TO warrant any feeling
on my part. The court, as now or
ganized is great credit to the Ter
tory and has the confidence of all in
terests.'
Beyond this Governor Carter was dis
inclined to talk Of the political troubles
that are said to have inspired his re-
signation. The Governor expects to de-
part for the East today. He is ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Carter, whom he
viii leave at Lake Tahoe. He will
then proceed to Oyster Bay to call on
the President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15

Shortly after five o'clock the quaran-
island with DR.. Cofer, DR.. Hobby and
other quarantine officials, Chairman
Pinkham, Secretary Boyd and other
members of the reception committee.
There was little trouble in passing the
liner, as the army surgeon on board
gave a certificate of the health of the
passengers and this simplified the in
spection materially. Soon after the
quarantine launch sailed the Water
Witch, with the customs and immigra-
ton officers, departed from the Oceanic
deck. On board the launch We're Act
ing Governor Atkinson, Collector
Stackable. United States District At
torney Breckons, Stanley Dollar, F. w.
Klebahn, A. Gartley and others, in
Guiding representatives of the local
press.
When the launch approached the
line.' it was seen that a majority of the
passengers were on deck, although it
was not yet six o'clock. The rails were
eagerly scanned for glimpse of Miss
Roosevelt, Secretary Taft and the
other distipeui7hed members of the
par y Seer ,ary Taft was diScerned
standing by the rail- dressed in a light
brown suit and wearing a straw hat.
Miss Roosevelt did not appear until
later. At the mizzenmast of the liner
was flying the flag of the Secretary
of War, red ensign with the coat of
arms of the United States in the CEN
ter and a, star in each corner.
The Acting Governor and his party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
General Trepoff Is Enforcing a Strict
Censorship Upon the News
Of the Day.
General Wood repanned--.Reenforcem for
Observation-Disclosures Executed -Deroulede Re.
fuses Amnesty--Race Riot in New York.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cA1lRalA,rsJ

ASSOCIATED oA1IRolAMJ
ST. PETERSBURG, July ia band terrorists fully
equipped for the forgery of
ports has been captured The censorship
under direction of General Tpo being enforced with much
vgor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
RACE RIOT IN NEW YORK.

NEW
policemen required
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
MUTINEERS EXECUTED.

KUSTENJI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15

! Pausing moment and then passing
on, like the bee that stops for a mo-
ment on some fragrant blossom and
then flies on again, the Taft party has
visited Hawaii nei and gone on towards
the Philippines But there is good
reason to believe that the honey taken
from this flower of the Pacific was
pleasing to the bees and that this visit
sof such a party of distinguished mem
bers of Congress will one day be worth
to Hawaii many thousand times what
1t cost.
There is no doubt that the party had
a good time. They were bubbling over
with happiness when the ship sailed
and expressed regret that they could
not stay longer. The varied tints of
sky and shore and sea called forth the
most extravagant expressions of ad-
miration from the visitors. Nature
seemed in league with man to make
pleasant day for the reception. After
the storm and rain of Thursday night
the sun broke through the pail of
clouds that hung over the lofty peaks
in the backbone of Oahu and flooded
everything with glory-a propitious
welcome for the city's guests.
Everything went off smoothly, the
Various trips were well timed and there
were opportunities for those who were
weary to rest between events. 1t
seemed as if a program more to the
liking of the party could not nave
been arranged. An opportunity was
given to see the territory's chief in
dustry, typical Hawaiian scenery, the
territory's largest city, the people and
their customs and, in addition, the
needs of the territory were put before
the members Of Congress in practical
way.
But while the natural beauties of the
Islands were the chief points in inter-
est to most of the party many of the
thinking men among them received
new insight into Hawaii yesterday.
These who before had thought of these
islands as mere specks in the broad
Pacific peopled perhaps by half civil
szed Polynesians and few whites, had
a revelation. They We're free to con-
fess that they had never had any idea
of Hawaii before and were surprised to
500 a fuu hedged American territory
in the middle of the ocean, American
in reality as we'll as in name Many
were the exclamations of surprise as
the fine buildings and streets of the
city of Honolulu were noted and
the magnitude of island enterprises
learned.
1t is this revelation OF herself to the |
men who make the laws and shape the
policies of the American republic that
is TO be OF the greatest anu iii''' A
ing benefit TO Hawaii. Men TO Whom
Hawaii was little more than a name
and a tradition of early geography les
sons have come to see that there is
very real and very Amer1- |
can about Hawaii and they We're free |
to state yesterday that they should |
work for mea sures that will give Ha-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
DERoULEDE IS STUBBORN.

STUBBORN
agtator
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15

Continued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
Visitors Had The
Time of Their
Lives
The Day Filled With
interesting
Events.

<'Have we had a good time?"
repeated Secretary Taft as the
last whistle blew yesterday af-
y ternOon. What question.
Why, we have all had a glori-s
GUS time, simply glorious
time. Why should you ask me
such a question? Can't you see
it in our faces? We can't say
too many good things about
your people and the reception
they have given u.s."
''This surfing is glorious. Inever \
imagined that one could enjoy
anything SO much in so short a
time as I have enjoyed this day
in Honolulu" was the remark
made by Miss Alice Roosevelt
at Waikiki yesterday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
PAY OF PLENIPoTENTIARIEs

ST. PETERSBURG July 15-The salaries of peace
5000 per day besides $500 for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
GREAT HEAT IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 15-There four deaths and twent!
tions from heat yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
TROOPS FOR LINEVITCH

ST PETERSBURG. July 15-Pans for the reinforcement
are keeping pace with the negotiations peace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15

5. 1905 PRICE FIVE crx11
TERR0RISTS CAUGHT
IN ST. PETERSBURG
General Trepoff Is Enforcing Strict
Censorship Upon the News
Of the Day.
General Wood Trepanned-- Reinforcement for
L'nevitch-.M .Mutineers Executed -DerouIede Re-
fuses Amnesty--Race Riot in New York.
ASSOCIATED oA11salAnJ
ST. PETERSBURG, July ia band terrorists fully
equipped for the manufacture of bombs forgery pass
captured censorship of news has been revived
under direction of General Trepo being much
vigor
RACE RIOT IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK yesterday $50
policemen required
njured
GENERAL WOOD TREPANNED
BOSTON, operasw
BRAZIL BOLIVIA AT OUTS
Of boundary.
PAY OF PLENIPOTENTIARIES
ST. PETERSBURG,
have 5000 day expenses
TROOPS FOR LINEVITCH.
Inevtch
negotiations for peace.
GREAT HEAT IN NEW YORK
YORK fude
MUTINEERS EXECUTED
thirty of
DEROULEDE IS STUBBORN.
PARIS Droulede agitato accept
pardon.
o"0"|9"c":"'":':"':~<:"c"o"9 c(lUEQNnR rhRTEQ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
BRAZIL AND BOLIVIA AT OUTS.

RIO DE JANEIRo July 15.-serious differences a
Brazil and Bolivia the boundary
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
STATE RESTS At ELK RIVER.
Line Of Defense in Box, Car Case
Arouses Curiosity.

Elk River, Mimi, April IL. = Just
before court adjourned last night the
state rested in the Crawford murder
trial. Palmer was brought up from
Minneapolis and will be the first wit
ness put on the stand by the defense
to-day. John Heine, landlord of the
little hotel at Rogers siding, Where
Crawford and Palmer were arrested,
was on the stand yesterday afternoon
Those who have closely followed the
states case are wondering what cf-
fective line of defense possibly can be
set up and are anxiously awaiting the
opening of court to-day. The trial is
costing Sherburne county about $3.50 a
dav. Yesterday afternoon Judge Did
dings ordered special venire of 100
men to report Wednesday morning for
the Palmer trial.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
vs. GIVES ANOTHER 500, 900.
Second Big Gift From Rockefeller
l.si Within = Week.

a8si Within week. rs A
Boston, April 12. John D. Rookie.
Teller has given second 100000 to
the American Baptist Missionary
Union. This makes 100000 that the
Standard Oil magnate has contributed
to missionary work in one week.
The fact that Mr.. Rockefeller has
made second gift was announced at
the meeting of the executive commit
tee at the Office Of the missionary
union in fremont Temple yesterday by
Charles w. Perkins, the treasurer,
who explained that it was solicited
contribution.
"Mr. Rockefeller made his annual
gift of 100000 for the current ex-
pense of the union" said Mr.. Perkins.
He has made that gift for the last fif-
teen years. His second gift Of 100000
Immediately followed. This is for the
building fund. It will be used to- build
missionary schools in China, Burmah,
Japan and in other places where the
American Baptist Missionary union
does it's work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
ONE is THAT OPPOSING FLEETS
HAVE ALREADY JOINED IN
BATTLE.
PAUSE CONES IN MANCHuRIA
WORK OF 6oULlGAN COMMISSION
ENGAGES THE ATTENTION
AT HOME.

st. Petersburg. April 12-Present in
formation regarding Rojestvenskys
fleet. its location, destination and in
tentions is based solely upon foreign
dispatches which are all too meager
to prevent quick ripening crop of
.umors, according to one of which the
opposing fleets have already Joined in
battle. Another of these dispatches
attempts to locate positively the battle
ship division of the squadron. The adj
miralty steadfastly processes it's ina
bility to impart any light or classify
the situation, and there is reason to
believe the profession is made in good
faith, at least as applies to all except
the very highest officers.
Making Feint.
The admiralty informed the Associ-
ated Press today that the report
received yesterday was not from the
commander of the squadron, but from
the captain of merchant ship who
had encountered the fleet and reported
to the Russian consulate at Singapore.
Some naval officers conjecture the
four battleships are delaying in order
to form a junction with Vice Admiral
Nebogatoff's division, but general
credence is given the report that the
battleships are taking a southern route
through the Sunda straits. the selec-
ton of the Singapore route being re-
garded as in the nature of fent and
to minimize the danger Of torpedo
boat attack on the mainstays of the
fleet.
Pause in Manchuria.
Meanwhile events in Manchuria
have come to a pause. and at home the
main attention is being given to the
work of the Bouligan commission,
which is charged with formulating the
plan for the representative assembly
promised by the imperial rescripr of
March 9. The commission is meeting
twice weekly and in private. The
statement that the preliminary report
of the commission will be ready before
Easter is incorrect. The amount OF
material for it's consideration is too
great to permit of this. The chief
problem is that OF representation for
governments where the ZamstZo organ
iZation is not ut present installed and
election machinery is not available.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
Resume 81 the ntw$.
List Of casualtle..

The Italian Catholic Church of Our
Lady of Help of Christians was de-
stroyed by fire at Pittsburg. Loss,
100000.
Frank Byers. junior law student in
the University of Michigan from Har-
Ian, Iowa, was drowned while canoe
ing on the Huron river.
In collision between a street car
and an engine at Louisville, Sister
Margaret Anthony was killed and Sis
ter Mary Leander and Miss Mary Nc
Gill were injured.
Fire at Pressure Isle, Me-, burned
two blocks. three connected buildings
occupied as stores, and a residence.
The loss is estimated at 100000, with
insurance amounting to $2S,S5O.
While taking tlashlight photograph
at Omaha, Albert Butler was instant
ly killed and William Coffee, w. ].
Murray and NJ. Levey were badly in
iured by an explosion of powder.
A prairie fire which swept across the
recently ceded portion of the Rosebud
agency, where hundreds of homestead
ers recently located, destroyed the
homes and barns of many settlers.
Four men were killed and Freight
Engineer Reed fatally injured in a
head-on collision at Badham, S. c.
Freight Engineer Reeds watch was
thirty minutes slow and this was the
cause of the wreck.
Perry Wilson, an aged inmate of the
Crawford county Qowa) poorfarm, was
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed the public building. The old
man went back into the public build
ing to get his personal property and
was caught by the flames.
Fire at Corsicana, Tex. destroyed
the main building of the I. O. o. F..
widows and orphans home, together
with all its contents. The loss is
500, 900, with $4,000 insurance. Three
little girls jumped from the window of
the second story, one Of whom is in
critical condition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
MARTIN MEEkER, FORMER BANK.
Err AND PIONEER OF FARM.
INGToN, MINI.
MISSING FOR OVER a YEAR
SUCCESSFULLY ELuDED ALL EF-
FORTS OF DETECTIVES TO
FIND HIM.

Cleveland, April 1.-THE body of a
gray-haired man, much emaciated, was
found early yesterday between two
piles of lumber in the yards of the
Georgian Bay Lumber company. in
Stones leyee along the river. Appar-
emily he had crawled between the
piles for shelter and had died there
some time Sunday night.
Papers found in the dead mans
pocket indicated that he was Martin
Meeker of Pennington, Mimi, and
that he had been an agent or travelling
man. A memoranda gave the names
of G. N. Meeker. Greensboro, KY, and
Merrill Meeker, Pennington, Mimi, as
his sons. There was no money in the
mans pockets and the condition of his
body indicates that he was in starv.
ing condition when death came.
Deputy Coroner Kepke decided that
chronic disease and exposure We're
the cause of his death. The body is at
the county morgue.
Leaves Large Estate.
Pennington, MIMI, April 12.-Sev.
ering his business relations with a
large Touring company of New Prague,
as head of their Cleveland Office; ceas-
ing all correspondence with his friends
and relatives in this village, and elud-
ing all efforts of detectives to find him
in an effort to determine what DISPOSE
ton should be made of considerable
property which he owned, Martin
Meeker, formerly banker and pioneer
business man of Pennington and Da-
kota county, had not been heard from
for more than year, until yesterday,
when his son, M. c. Meel1er, received
the following telegram from Cleveland,
Ohio:
Your father, Martin Meeker, at
county norgue. Telegraph what to
do. County Coroner
Why Martin Meeker deliberately re-
nounced his old home and friends al.
ways has remained q mystery here.
Friend of every one he met, highly re.
spected and trusted as a man of bust
ness, he apparently had no reason for
severing all ties that held him here.
Quits Work and Disappears.
On FEB. S, 1904, Mr.. Meeker sent
letter to his firm, asserting that hs
was not feeling we'll. and desired that
he be relieved of his position. Three
days later he disappeared. His &C.
counts with his employers showed
balance in his favor.
Mr.. Meeker's wife died four years
ago, and he then went on the road for
the New Prague mill. He formerly
owned an elevator at Castle Rock,
MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
AIR LINE TO PORT ARTHUR.

Canadian Northern's Proposed Elk.
tension Would Favor Duluth.
Duluth, April 12-News has reached
Duluth through reliable channel that
the Canadian Northern road now las
under consideration the extension Of.
the Port Arthur, Duluth & Western
road to Ely. The southern terminus
of the road is now forty miles from
Ely. If the extension is made, it will
provide almost an air line between sDu-
luth and Port Arthur. 1t is now 800
miles by rail between Duluth and tbs
Canadian head of the lakes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
RETURNS TO CHICAGO.

President Harper vii! Resume His
Work at the University.
Chicago April -. = President Will
lam R. Harper of the University of Chi
cago, arrived from New York yester-
day and went direct to his home He
was accompanied by specialists and
surgeons who have been treating him.
He was met by few members of the
faculty and his immediate family, but
at DR.. Harper's request there was no
demonstration. The president plans
to return to his labors as soon as pos
sible and will continue the same pro-
gram of work as he did prior to his ILL.,
ness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT AFTER WOLVES.
Hunt Begins Early in the Day ane
Three Wolves Are Bagqed.

Hunt Begins Early in the Day and
Three Wolves Are Bagged.
Frederick, Okla, April IL. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt's wolf hunt began early
yesterday morning at Camp Roosevelt,
eighteen miles southeast of here. A
pack of forty dogs. under direction of
John Alternately, a celebrated wolf
killer, chased the game. Three wolves
were killed before dinner, the presi-
dent being always at the head Of the
procession of riders. The hunt was
resumed at 1 p. m. with the party of
riders reduced to ten. Gov. Thomas B..
Ferguson will he here tomorrow to
greet the president. 1t is expected
that President Roosevelt and Gov.
Ferguson will attend a banquet given
by the business men of Frederick to-
morrow night. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
FRENCH AID SULTAN.

Moorish Government Troops Saved
From AnnihiIation by French.
Paris, April ia dispatch to the
Temps from Algiers, says it is report
ed there that bloody encounter took
place between the troops of the sultan
of Morocco and the rebels supporting
the pretender. The latter planned TAX
ing the strategic town of Oujda and
the sultan's forces were driven back
and serious rout was threatened,
when Lieut.. Morgin, commanding the
French frontier forces in that vicinity,
opened fire with battery of artillery,
checking the rebel advance and per-
hitting the sultan's forces to retire in
order.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
IMMIGRANTS GO TO RANGES.

Number. Of New Settlers Passing
Through Duluth Increases.
+. Duluth, April 12 One hundred and
fifty immigrants passed through this
city yesterday on their way to the iron
ranges and points West, A much
greater number Of immigrants has
passed through Duluth this spring
than ever before in the same space OF
time. Many Of them will find employ
ment In the iron niines Of st. Louis
county. VI 35S s * s-s,l y ii. II a d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
WOMAN WAS A TRAITOR.
Lived at Tsarskoe Seio and Was Pre-
pared to Stay DoWaGer Empress.

st. Petersburg, April 12.-One of the
women recently arrested with num-
Der of other persons on suspicion of
being concerned in the revolutionary
conspiracy inhabited a villa at Tsars
koe Selo, and there lived luxurious
life, keeping several carriages and
horses. A quantity of explosives
were found in her house. Among them
was bomb, which. according to doc
1ments discovered by the police, was
to be thrown at the dowager empress
when she went to the hospital, which
she frequently visits. Tho bomb was
to be thrown from a carriage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
PORTRAIT DESTROYED.

Picture Of Gar Blown to Pieces Dur
ing Exercises in Russian School.
st. Petersburg, April -. = During
morning prayers at the high school of
Romny, government of Poltava, poI-
trait Of Emperor Nicholas was de-
stroyed by an explosive which was let
off behind the picture. Four pupils
were injured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-14
PAYS DEATH PENALTY.

Martin Ebelt Electrocuted for Murder
of His Young Wife.
Ossining. N. Y, April 12.-Martin
Ebelt. VINO murdered his young wife at
Mount Vernon, paid the penalty for his
crime in the electric chair in Sing
Sing prison. Ebelt strangled his wife
to death July "a. 1903. The young
woman was nineteen years old and
Ebelt twenty-one. Jealousy was tho
motive.