davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
THE GOVERNOR WANTS
TO MEET SECRETARY
TAFT ON MAINLAND
ills Plan is to 90 to San Francisco Late
in June and Come Back With the
Visiting Party

present plans the design OF Governor Carter to
Taft after the adjournment OF
legislature returning July 1t the for
the ManCuria, sailing
uy has engaged accommodations
leaving Honolulu June 18th This will make rather
of but probably be made
call the legislature IN extra session
of the members said yesterday that they
other islands, and back
would therefore prefer not 10 have quite
long sessions. The Mau1 members particularly
have protested against the
And entirely possible
that the be called to meet on May ISL mere
of Sunday
and figured that the legislation for
would be OF
wav m the 18th OF une members OF both Houses it
bills and make the
possible Even those who need the
probably agree this they would only stated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

careless. turned to talk to another girl
working close by when her right arm
was drawn into the machine and
crushed so frightfully that amputation
became necessary. the entire arm be-
ing gone.
The patrol wagon was called, and the
injured woman was taken to the
Queens Hospital where the arm was
arnputated at the shoulder. 1t was said
last night that she was doing as well
as could be expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
EARL OF CHICHESTER DEAD.


Chichester (Rev. Francis Godophin Pelham,
NJ the second OF the former Earl
Lady daughter the sixth Earl of Cardigan
Gyn, daughter OF the first Baron VOL
veron He was Trinity Cambridge ordained
1860; Upton yne 1926 Vicar OF St Mary Bever
lev 18z68I Halesowen, 1873 Chaplain Archbishop
OF York Lambeth I8894 Chaplain Bishop
OF Winchester of Buckhurst Hill 1906 Vicar
He the OF of
about Eas portrait OF Oliver
Crowes mother SCHOOL, portrait OF Oliver Comwels
DAUGHTER Lady Fauconberg Oliver Cromwes pocket bible four
volumes with manuscripts in Comwels handwriting His
heir is Lord Pelham ordinary the late Earl known Rev
Francis 1odophin Pelham, NJ A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
YOUNG LAUNDRY GIRL
LOSES RIGHT ARM

a young woman about eighteen
years old. of the name of Cosie Sousa,
employed at the Sanitary Steam
Laundry. met with a frightful acci-
dent just after dinner time last night.
The girl was employed on one of the
steam mangles and. becoming rather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
ADMIRAL REITER COMING.


to sao
quite
Pacific
Y.
training accompanies Admiral Reier-Chroncle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
FOR
VADIVOSTOK
Second Russian Squadron Believed
to be En- Route For the
Northern Port.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABnEeRAMs.,


PETERSBURG, 22-I hereth
ond squadron is sailing for Vladvostok
JAPANESE PUBLIC OPINION.
TOXIC April 2aThe popular belief the
still Karanh The press
bitterness
VETERANS CAN'T SPARED
An edct retaining garrison duty
who nearing the end of their service.
RUSSIANS EXPECT INVADERS.
concentrating
set bay planning to bar the way Vladivostok.
LEssAR's SUCCESSOR.
ST PETERSBURG, April an. Pavlof, formerly minister
Korea probably
Peking
MUST DISARM
SAIGON, April 22-The cruiser Diana
dves from Arthur, has been ordered disarm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
FRlAR'S LANDS QUESTION.

WASHINGTON April 2a-Secretary Taft has agreed upon
Philippines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

The ship Tillie E. Starbuck shipped
a new crew yesterday and got away
for Delaware Breakwater. with a full
load of sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
POLAND's GOVERNOR RESIGNS.

WARSAW, April 22-Governor Maxcomivitch reported to
resigned owing difference with the ministers Polish
concessions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

PARIS April 22Premier Decasse announced his
office owing Moroccan and internal
His colleagues urging him reconsider.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
SENATOR PLATT DEAD.

WASHINGTON April 22-Senator Plat is dead His mala
dy abscess of the lung.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
eentencnd fnr Aaunult.

Wilmington. N. C.. Feb. 22-After a trial consuming less than a day in Cumberland County Superior Court. the jury in the case of Walter Partridge. colored, charged with criminal assault upon Mrs. Hales, white near Fayette. vile on the afternoon of February l. brought In q verdict of guilty this af- ternoon. The prisoner was sentenced to be hanged on April 6th. Partridge at first confessed che crime. but when arraigned in the court he plaada not guilty and three leading lawyers of Fayetteville were assigned by the judge to defend him. Criminal iuriae dlctlon was conferred on the civil term of court by special act of the legisla- ture in order that . speedy tFial might be had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
REMARKABLE REVIVAL.
Religious wave ok E;nthuhIasm sweeP-
 fns LoulsviiIe.

fm& LOUA9StAtHs
 Louisville. KY, Feb. as.--Louisyflle Is at present agitated bN e rem8fkahle religious revival Thus far four thpus- and conversions have been announced and It Is confidently expected that tho close of the service on Sunday night will dnd that number doubled. During the first week of the revival. which be- gan February i2, one thousand persons professed Christianity and on Sunday last. which was Decision Day" three thousand more declared their faith. < But the most remarkable scenes were witnessed today when the ministers in charge of the movement, taking advan- tage of the holiday, conducted a day of prayer at the twenty2four points who're the revival services have been in pro- gress. Many business houses and fao- tories closed. some for an hour or two and some for half day at the request spectacle during the noon hour to see grave business men and their clerks scurrying along the streets. boiling their Iuncheons from their hands In or der to have more tfnnd for khe prayer services. Thousands of employees who had but the noon hour to spare, took their lunch boxes to the churches. The attendance figures show that 45,0e0 people. or one-ffth of I.ouisville's pop ulation attended the services and at many points large numbers were turn ed away. The attendance Is more re- markahle in view of the fact that the meetings were held specially for busy workers and the women and home stay; ing portion of the city were requested to remain at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
pentIatn Frisnas Arnln.


 Memhpis. Tenn. Feb. 22.-There will be no rupture for the present at least between the Southern branch of the National Dental Association and the main body. This conclusion was reach ed at tonight's session of the south- ern branch when the committee took under advisement the recommendations of President Ramsey and reported fa- vorably on his suggestions ana urged the adoption of the presidents Idea to adhere to the national organization and to re-district the Southern organization iuto three branches. to be known as the East. Middle and Western Divisions. The committee recommended the ap- pointInent of a special committee to systenatize thea plan of President Al- exander The report of the Advisory Committee was adopted
 Nearly 200 delegates attended today's session of the convention. The morn ing and afternoon meetings were large Iy taken up by the reading and dIscus- sion of technical papers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
HEARING COMPLAINTS.
Interstate Commerce conimission is in
 Texas.

Interstate Commerce Commission is in
 Texas.
 z Texarlkana, Ark. Feb. 22.-Commis- sioners Prouty and Young of the In- terstate Commerce Commission arrived here this morning and gave hearing to the following cases: Hope Cotton Company of Hope, Ark, against the Texas and Pacific Railway, alleging diserimfnatlons in rates charged on cotton seed in favor of Shreveport and Texarkana as against Hope, and claiming damages in the sum of s5.- 900. Pitts & Sons of Marshall, Tex, vs. the Frisco and Texas and Pacific Railroad. alleging over-charging on grain shipments on their lines from Grove, T. T.. to Marshall.
 Pitts & Sons of Marshall vs. Sthe Santa Fe and the Texas and Pacific Railroads, alleging overchargfng on hay shipments between Marshall and points in Colorado.
 After testimony had been submitted and arguments made. the commission CTS stated that the case would be sub mitted to the full commission at Wash ington. which would announce the de- cision Iater.
 The confnissioners left here at { D. n1- for St Louis, whence they will proceed to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
.NIEDRINGHAUS WANTED
ATTAckMENT ISSUED FOR HIM AS
 A WITNESS.
Republican Nominee fer United states Senator iR A1lsasuxi HEuAt Testify ta the KvasN nrahery
 eIaae.

f
 Butler. Mo- Feb. e2.--Shortiy after catering the eeMft room today where he is on trial on the charge of accept ing A bribe while a member of the St. Louis municipal assembly, Charles Kratz suddenly became pale and 1t was necessary to assist him into Judge Dentons private room where he lost consciousness. Mrs. Kratz was with her husband and a physician was sum moned. Kratz has been Ill for several months and recently underwent an operation. the wound of which has not entirely healed
 The trial was delayed for more than a half hour before Kratz again enter ed the court room. He was looking pale and trembled noticeably as he walked 10 his accustomed seat, facing the jury, accompanied by his wife and a physician.
 Charles T. Gutkea, former member of the St. Louis house of delegates, thea took the stand. He testified that he went with Kratz to the residence of Philip Stock. and that the latter asked him to handle the suburban bill in the house. but that he (Gutkea) said he could not as there was a combine of nineteen in the house and that he could not act for all of them without oon- sulting them. This Is the first time Gutlxea has apeared as States wit ness In any of the bribery trials.
 The State introduced in evidence the small black box from the vaults of the Mississippi Valley Trust Company at St, Louis containing the sixty one thousand dollar bills comprising the bribery fund referred to in the testi- mony brought out in the trial The money was counted by the jurors. Will liam Desmond, Chief of Detectives Of St. Louis. was the last witness for the State. He described his trip to Mex leo when Kratz was brought back to St. Louis under the provisions of 8 special treaty.
 On the request of Attorney FauntIe- roy. counsel for the defense, an at- tachment was issued today for Thomas K. Niedringhaus. the Republican eau GUS nominee for United States Senator. ''We want MT. Niedringhaus for a wit ness" said Attorney Fauntleroy, land he muAt come."
 Immediately after Judge Denton overruled the motion of the defense to quash the indictment on the ground that the State had failed to make c case, Attorney Fauntleroy made the opening address in behalf of the de- fendant.
 A large number of witnesses follow ed, who testified to Kratz's good char acter and to his reputation as a rec sponsible business man. Testimony was introduced for the purpose of im- peaching the statements made by the witnesses for the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
IN HONOR OF
 WAyf 4INGTON Patriotic : xerciSeS Held dIadelphla. MR. oSEvELT'S SPEECH Talks of Maxiins of Our First
 President.
 - At Natien's Capital, Ambassaasr Jus serana, on Behalf of Franee, ere seat. Marble Bust of the Fa-
 ther of His Country.
 
MR. OsEvBLI's SPEECH

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.--Commemora- ton of Washington's birthday by the University of Pennsylvania was made notable by the fact that representa- tfves of three world powers partici- pated in the exercises. The United States represented by the chief exec utive of the nation, President Rooee- velt; Germany, represented by Baron Speck won Sternberg. ambassador to this country, who acted as the per- sonal representative of Emperor Wfl- liam, and Henry Mortimer Durand, the British Ambassador. The occasion was marked by one of the most enthusias- tic demonstrations ever witnessed in the Academy of Music where the ex- ercises were held. President Roose- welt was the orator of the day. his theme being Some Maxims Of Washington
 The degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon the President, the Ger man Emperor. the British Ambassador, Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, United states Navy. United States Senator Philander c. Knox and David T. Wat son. a distinguished lawyer of Pitts burg. M y
 Thomas Bailey Aldrich. the poet and author received the degree of doctor of letters and upon Robert Simpson WoOuw%ktu us RASstN0hS " thS NaHhc6t0 Institute. was conferred the degree of doctor of science Baron won Stern berg received the degree for Emperor William.
 When the President appeared on the stage the band played Hail to the Chief" and the entire asesmbIage arose and eheered for nearly five minutes. It was . splendid ovation and the Presi- dent smiled his expectations, lowing his acknowledgement at its conclu- sion.
 During his address the President was repeatedly cheered and his refer ence to the navy which he addressed directly to Admiral Clark who sat on bis left, aroused great enthuslasm. The President was the guest Of the first city troop at luncheon and left d ss2S sor washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

committee was In session short time today and had the treaty with san Domingo up for consideration. The protest of Senator Morgan was not read
 The protest by Senator Morgan is made in reply to the message of the President declaring that 1t is necessa- ry under the Monroe doctrine for the United states Government to regulate the financial affairs of the Dominican government. The Senator said that the Monroe doctrine does not apply tV the present case in any particular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
srRANenass sTuNr..
Some Excstemcnt Created Amongst At-
 tendantS on PResidemt.

Some Excstemcnt Created Amongst At-
 tendants on PResidemt.
 washington. Feb. z2.-The return trip of the President was made in a private car attached to the regular train at 6;30 p. m., and a crowd was gath cred at the Pennsylvania Railroad de- pot to greet him. The President was accompanied by the German Ambassa- dor and the Baroness von Sternberg, and others who went from hero and Senator Knox came pack with the party. Much of the time was spent in the observation portion of the car where the President chatted with his guests.
 The President apparently was not annoyed by an Incident which occurred in Philadelphia while ne was driving from the Academy of Music to the armory where he was the guest of the city troop at luncheon. Before the Presidential party reached the city troop armory an unknown man dashed into the street and got within eight or ten feet of the Presidents carriage. There he was struck with the flat of sabre by one of the four troopers who surrounded the Presidents car- riage and checked by the force of the blow. he staggered back and was lost sight of in the crowd. The man ap- peared to be a laborer about forty i've years of age. Those who wit messed the incident believe that he merely sought to shake hands with the President. He had run parallel with the carriage for over a block and Secret Service Agent Tyree who rode with the President had ordered him to get out of the way Tyree finally called to 6 trooper who quickly drew his sabre and as the man refused to stop struck him a sound blow on the back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
sgr. IftehceeI<'s stntensant.

Washington, Feb. 2z.--Eecratarr Hitchcock tonight referring to the AL meda Company concerning which Rep- resentative stephens of Texas intro- duced a resolution In the House. said that he could not recall any such com pany.
 T know nobody connected with this company" said he, "and the suppoal- tion that any ofncer is related to mo in any way is absurd. There has been no change of opinion on my part ih re- gard to the Foster lease. The original lease of 1.500.0O0 acres or the entire 'Osage reservation, was a monopoly Under this lease, however, certain snb- leases were granted and vested rightw obtained during the administration of Mir. Hoke Smith as the Secretary of the Interior. It was necessary that the sub b-lessees under the original F0stsr lease should be recognized by the De- partmsnt for these sub-leases were taken in good faith. I have therefore recommended an extension of the lease for ten years on 6s0,000 acres. This acreage represents only the sub-lsases taken in good faith under the original lease. The Foster lease Of I,5Oo, GOO acres constituted a monopoly, but 1t is only just that the smal1ar suh-lessess should be protected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
Degrees Conferred.

President Roosevelt and Emperor William today received the degree of doctor of laws from the University of Pennsylvania. The degree was con ferred upon the German emperor in absentia. Baron Spec won sternberg, the German ambassador accepting the honor for his sovereign. The cOnferr- ing of the degree was feature of the commemoration of Wasnington's birth day by the faculty and students Of the university. President Roosevelt was the orator of the day. He delivered a patriotic address on Some Maxims of Washington" The exercises were held in the Academy of Music and, not since 1898 when President Mckinley delivered the oration has the Unlver- sity Day celebration assumed such large proportions The Academy of Music seas about 5000 persons ana at least 10000 requests for tickets had been made.
 The President was escorted to the academy by the First Troop, Philadei- phia cavalry. He was escorted to the stage by Provost Harrison. of the University. The theatre was crowd ed from pit to dome and at the first glimpse of President RooBevelt the vast assemhlaEe arose en maase and gave him an ovation. The class and college cries of the students mingled with the cheers of the spectators in the balcony and galleries and the wo- men franticaliy waved their handker- ehief&
 The exercises were opened with prayer. followed by the hymn Nov Thank We All Our God" sung by the audience. Dr. S. Wier Mitchell, the public orator, presented each of the candidates in turn for their degrees.
 President Presented.
 Tn presenting the President Mfr. Mitchell said: Theodore Roosevelt. President of the United States"
 'on the 4th. of July. 17Ss. the Uni- verslty of Pennsylvania conferred the degree of doctor of laws Upon the first President of America.
 '"The trustees of the same university do now after 122 years only again request the permissioa to honor with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
ColTunion AIIewea.

ChRnute. Kas.. Feb. 2a-W n. connolly. of the advisory board of the oil producers association today wired Congressman P. Fl Campbell at Wash. ington, charges against the Missouri. Kansas ana Texas Railroad Company indentlcal in terms with the charges filed against the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe several days ego. alleging collusion by the railroading company and the Standard oil Company. aa % rates and also alleging the controlifnw ownership of the railroad company hy the Standard oil Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
NEonnett Rmplarel.

Columbus. O, Feb. 22.---FoFmer At4 torney Genegal F. s. AEonnett has been retained by the Cleveland Petroleum Association, which consists Of the fn-' dependent dealers of Cleveland to apr pear before the interstate commerca commission and also before the departv ment of commerce in its interests. He received a letter today retaining him, and upon his return from Kansas win take up the work The independents dealers claim they have been dis- crinlinated against by the raflrond eomranies,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
nirer. ana TIarlors nlll.

Washingtof, Feb. ,92s--t tHpeciaL1 1---- Progress was made on the rivers and harbors bill today and the chances arc quite favorable for It's passage by the House, and going to the Senate De- fore the end of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
TWO senatoriaI DeudIocI.s.

Jefferson City. Mo. Feb. 22.-There was one more defection from the forces of Thomas K. Niedringhaus, the Re- publican caucus nominee today. when the roll was called for the twenty ninth ballot of the joint sessions of the legislature to select a Senator. Rev W. N. Mooneyhan, of Greene County. joined the ranks of the bolters by casting his vote for Lieutenant Governor Mckinley The ballot re- suited as follows: Cockrell. 7s: Med inghaus, 64; Kerens, 12; Mckinley, 5; Pettijohn, 1; ossenfort, 1.
 Dover, Del. Feb. 32.-rhe special feature of today's balloting for United States Senator was the gain made by T. Coleman Dupont, regular Republi- can. Three Union Republicans- Speaker Denny and Messrs. Lingo and LIyons-who had been scattering their votes, voted for T. Coleman Dupont.
 The ballot resulted as follows: Ad- dicks. IS; saulsbury. 1s; Henry A. Du- pont, 9: T. Coleman Dupont z: Hughes. (Dem), z; total vote, 50. Necessary to a choice, 26. .E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
Ohio ATnr Rroaecnta.

Columbus. O.. Feb. 22.--It Is sai6 that complaint against the Standard oil Company, accompanied by new evil dence of alleged violation of the anti- trust law. will soon be lodged with the attorney general of ohio. when asked regarding the proposed action, Attor- ney General Ellis said today:
 Nothing will be done immediately. If complaint is made to me together with evidence and testimony showing that the Standard oil Company Is vio- lating the law. I win begin suit But the evidence must show that the stand- ard is violating the law and that there is some good chance for winning the suit. I do not play for the grandstand and do not believe in bluHing."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
Hangarian Diet Pr0rogued.

Budapest. Eco. 22.-The newly cleo ted Hungarian diet was prorogued to- day until March S. to allow time for the formation of Q cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
aIORGAN's PROTEST.
Doesn't Like GOveEmment'a Course an
 DOmlnAc&n Matter.

Washington, Feb. 2Z.-Senator Nor
 gan filed with the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee today a protest against the course of the administra- ton in relation to santo pominEo. Tlie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

carrted in American ships. A division
 devSioped the absence of a quorum and the Senate adjourned until tomorfow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
.OSAGE LEASE UNDER FIRE
 -s- Two Resolutions by Mr. Stephens.
 ---s---- SOME INQUIRIES ARE MADE Fight on Against Standard Oil in Earnest. oklshen. .ha csaer.as ran Into 1s.e and Prspars to Have st=4s ne- anerae.--CoIlnsisn wits nsil- roads Charsea.
 
SOME INQUIRIES ARE MADE

Warrington. Feb. 2z--Anothsx chap- ter in the osage oil lease incident de- veioped today when Representative Stephens of Texas introduced two fes- o.utions in the House. addressing ma Quiriss to the Secretary of tho Interior regarding the Foster lease of the aiI and gas lands belonging to the oea9a Indians. One resolution ca1ia on the Secretary to furnish the House with n copy of the Foster lease ana af all sub-leases under that parent lease, giv- ing the dates Of the approval or rasec- ton. and all correapondence on tho subject, The other reaOluxi0n nsi<s under what act of Congress the Foster lease was made and under what aSs- thority of law the aub-leasea were ae~ proved. The Secretary is asked whefIa- CT he did not ratify the sub-lease tn the Almeda Company or whether thie was not the first sub-leane so faffaad and whether he had not previously rs- fused to ratify Bub-Ieases. The reao- lution asks noA only for the date nx the ratification of the Almeda nub- lease but also calls for d list Of c4s~ cera. directors and stockholders of the Almeda Company, with information aa to whether any of these persona ara personally known or in any way ra- lated to him (the secretary) ana if pe. the name ot such person and how re- Mated 1