davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
PRESIDENT THANKS GERMANY.
Emperor William at Professor Peabodys
Lecture in Berlin.

Berlin Oct. 30.-Emperor William. Amoassa-
dor and Mrs. Tower, Baron con Richthofen, the
Foreign Secretary. and Baroness Won Rich
thofen DR. Studt, the PrI,ssian minister of pub
lie instruction. and many other officials anu
about fifty professors and six hundred students
attended the first lecture of Professor Francis
Greenwood Peabody. of Harvard. in the hall of
the University to-day DR.. Won Holleben, the
former German Ambassador to the United
States who is rarely seen public gatherings,
was also present.
Professor Peabody, whose subject was AGA
dernic Reciprocity spoke for forty-hve minutes
The Emperor, from time to time. nodded ap-
provaI of his utterances. and Joined in tho ap-
plause.
Referring to President Roosevelt, Professor
Peabody said:
Twenty-Five years ago the President received
his Bachelors degree at Harvard fhere ne
was taught to think straight and write simply,
and later years have taught him now 10 hshI
in war and how TO rule both others and him
self in peace. From this rich experience issued
into the world a fit to meet the world
problems of world power. 1t is one of the most
sxtraor5inarv facts os contemporary history
that as administrator who. sCme feared,
might involve his nation in q needless war, ne
should find his most permanent title to fame
by inherting the beatituds Blessed are the
peacemakers
The professor then read letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which was in part as follows:
take a very keen personal interest in the
undertaking, and deeply appreciate the gener-
osity and sympathy with which the German
government has entered into the plan. not
only hope but believe. that the interchange VIII
be fruitful and continuous and both OF direct
and indirect advantage to the peoples OF the
two countries.
Professor Peabody acknowledged the sifts Of
Emperor William to the Germanic Museum As
Harvard
In conclusion the Emperor shook hands With
the professor. thanked him for his lecture and
conversed with him for six or eight minutes
He said to Ambassador Tower that he thought
the interchange of professors had made a good
beginning The Emperor spoke 20 Mrs. Tower.
who presented Mrs Peabody, Miss Peabody and
niece Of Mrs. Peabody, Miss PEABODY OK
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31

- ees0rr,etico u civil liberty, and u pfevsd
;no auarantses for tts snainesn:nes. A.
&.oend-A tendency in the direction o. t"s
abolition of exclusive laws. ~
Third-Ths CO. ordination of the activity OF AZ
organs Of governments. i,
Eourth--Avoidanos Of repressive measures 10
respect OF proesedarss wn'cn 90 NV s'
menace society or the state
Fifti-Rssistancs to aets which manreet'y
threatsn society or the state, such rss.sssnee
he;no has upon Law and moral unity.
C.onfdence must be placed in the poiiticai tact
Of Russian society It is impossible that So
ciety should desire condition OF anarcny
which would threaten In addition to all the
horrors OF civil strife. the dismemherment OF
the empire.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
FLEET AGAIN IN MIITINYi
BLACK SE4 REBELLION.
Admirals Birilef and Chouknin
Reported Killed by Crcrcs.

osa.r. oct 3G-There are persistent rumors
in circulation here to-day that the crews OF the
ves.eI. COMPOSING the Black Sea feet Inutipieo
or-,x.,ng at sarnsun on the coast of Asia
Minor killed Admirals B!rilen and chouknin
and sailed back to Sebastopol after hosting the
revolutionary flag. 1t is Impossible TO VernS
the rumors.
IT.. authorities are connscatins all political
kilograms.
Railroad traffic is partially restored. Two
train. guarded by troops were olspa'cheo
a.v One OF them arrived at Its DESTINATION
ra,.1rorb communication with st. Petersburg
Is interrupted.
Som. of the striking establishments. espe-
cialIy the drug stores, have been converter iii'"
.,-,or. ~ hospitals to care for the wounded
A seu,blance of order is slowly being restoreo'
A n,,mber of stores have been reopened. but ao-
ditional factories struck to-day. Ihe scnooiS
rernain closed. but 1t is hoped they VIII reopen
next week.
Owing to the persistent representations "a 'A'
CITY Council the Governor has liberated IVY
hundred youthful scholars who were arfos'eo
yesterday.
rh. citv Council has decided to grant pen
sfonS the families OF Ine hliieu oaiA
and 70 attend the funerals of the victims
II is Impossible to fix. even approximately, the
number of Yesterdays victims. The omciais III
charge Of the hospitals. cemeteries and 1alls arc
strictly forbidden to give any information Many
dead and wounded have been removed oy ths
police and hidden.
The infantry, whose loyalty the authorizes
doubt are kept in barracks. and the CossacKs
and rendarmes who show Discrimination 10
shoot down people on sight, are left to deal with
the crowds.
At one barricaded corner yesterday STUDENT
on the appearance Of the Cossacks mounted
the barricade and appealed to them to join the
people instead Of killing their brothers VINO
were struggling for the freedom of their COM
mon country. The Cossacks answered with -FOUR
volIeys killing nine and wounding about forty
persons.
Similar scenes are occurring everywhere. The
crowds fleeing before the charging Cossacks IN
wade private houses and hide in garrets and on
the roofs Many private apartments have been
converted into temporary hospitals for the sue
cor of wounded refugees
St Petersburg, Oct. 3O.-There appears to be
no foundation for the rumors of mutiny on the
vessels of the Black Sea fleet A dispatch from
the Associated Press correspondent at Odessa,
received tonight, does not mention the reports.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
BRITISH AMBASSADOR IN SAFETY.
Sir Charles Hardinge Reaches Germany and
Goes to London.

Kiel Oct. 3O-The Russian steamer kurgan
arrived to-day at Holenau. province of Schles-
wig -Holsten from Cronstadt, with the British
Ambassador, Sir Charles Hardinge. and Charles
r. Flint of New-Y York. on board. The Am
bassador ar once started for London Mr.. Flint
is on the way to Paris.
The Kurgan left Cronstadt on Thursday. St
Petersburg then quiet The steamer touched
at Reval on Friday Wild disturbances were
going there. The city was burning in three
places, all work and business had stopped and
the troops. when the Kurgan left, were at
tempting to drive the people from the streets.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
FINLAND JOINS REVOLT.
4 General Strike Called-Disorder
IN Many Cities.

Helsingfors. Oct. s0-The Russian railroad
A great meeting of Finnish workmen was held
to-day The meeting resolved to declare a gen.
eral strike. beginning tomorrow. All the res
taurants to be closed. The students OF the
university and the Polytechnic School decided
to abstain from attendance on lectures.
Vitebsk Oct 30.-The whole population OF
this city has joined in the strike. The feeling is
meetings are crowded to the doors. inflamma
refusing to lend money.
Kharkoff, Oct. 3o.-The postof4ice has resumed
thousand passengers held here. costing the
government $4,000 day.
Voogda, Oct. 30.-At a meeting of the Town
Council to-day, to which the public was admit
ted, resolution was adopted to the effect that
the only egress from the present terrible stua-
tion is the convoking of constituent assembly.
RostoH- -on-Don, Oct. 30.-A mob attacked the
synagogue here to-day. Two Jews were killed.
Finally the rioters were dispersed by Cossaeks.
who used their whips
Zlatoust, Oct. 3O-The workmen at the gov
ornment iron mills have struck
Kremenchug Oct 3O-Troops guarding
the bridges and gates of this city.
Vaskov Oct. 3O-The waterworks here are in
the hands of strikers. and the town is in possess
sion OF the military.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31

In the course of the negotiations M hoh-
ovseff told the bankers that 1t was the ihtSn-
ton Of the government to employ the proceeuS
of the loan for the liquidation OF the war ex-
penses. the repatriation of the army, ETC. There
is also a tacit agreement to place orders Tor
warships in the countries sharing In the loan
The foreign bankers have arranged to leave
St Petersburg in body on Wednesday by
water steamer has been chartered to carry
them away.
Prices on the bourse to-day were frmer.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
REJOICING IN CAPITAL.
Streets This Morning Filled sc'th
Cheering Throngs.

St Petersburs Oct 81, 3:15 a. n.--Celcbratlon
~ the issuance OF the imperial manifesto stii
continues at 3 o'clock this morning In many
streets OF the city, where crowds are singing '-e
national hymn cheering for the Emperor anu
shouting themselves hoarse- The restaurants
and cafes we're closed at 2 O'Clock, oisgofsihe
the crowds. who had been drinking and making
,r.rrv for hours around the tables, to augment
tho demonstration in the thorouEfares Inc
Cosxack patrols were utterly dscomn'eo AN
confounded. and were wholly at loss to unoer-
stand the meaning Of the demonstration OF why
N. crowds were singing God Save the Ehi-
n..ror. Russia's national anthem. instead OF the
'.Marsesllaise.'
The people displayed the utmost good humor
toward the Cossacks. They surrounded thei'
horses and patted their perplexed riders OF LIS
,oot. .houtiux: You can so home now. we
=. ,.neer need YOU. We have liberty" Then
49, hade tbe Cossacks toss their caps IN honor
a.. constitution After o'clock all the
n.,,o,. were withdrawn from the streets WHICH
v.r. left In charge Of the ordinary night iofce
Of policemen
soon after midnight a crowd OF severai nun
ar.a gathered In the great square before ui'
Winter Palace and sang chant from 'n'
church liturgy, addressed TO the Emperor. anu
,he national anthem and finished with fousihs
cheers for his majesty and the Imperial fafa''s'
Then they marched to the barracks OF 'ne
pr.obrs ;ensky Guards and demanded that the
r,sirnentaI band lead the procession Dasap-
no.n,ea there they continued to the barracks
os the Pavlovsk Guards on the same efrano'
but the soldiers misunderstanding the parport
Of the demonstra ton. threw open the gates Oh
the court and threatened to fire unless the cro"o
made off at once. The throng fed in terror
In the Nevsky Prospect there was some rough
play but the beisterous ones formed an fncon-
siderable portion of the crowds. There were no
tlluminations or other formal demonstrations,
the population Of the capital having lived too
long under regime under which all initiative
for outward festivity from the police.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
HUNDREDS SHOT DOWN.
Fierce Fighting Continues IN Cities
ON the Baltic.

Reval. Oct 9O-The troops fired two volleys at
a crowd IN the market place to-day, killing or
wounding over hundred persons.
Crowds Of people parading the streets
singing the "Marseillaise"
mob last night. destroyed the Hotel de
France.
Riga Oct 30-CoIlisions between the troops
and the armed populace continued to-day Many
persons were killed wounded. The strikers
used knives and revolvers and killed number
of police.
Cossacks dispersed several meetings here IN
the night.
The people fired from windows upon the cab
men who have refused to join the strike.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
TOGO WELCOMED sv HIS NEIeHsoRs

Toxic Oct. 3o-The reception of Admiral Togo
to-day by the citizens OF the ward in which he lives
while In Toxic was great success. Thousands OF
school children marched in front of the admiral
singing a song specially composed 10 celebrate his
services The admiral and his wife wers deeply
moved.
The Navy Department to-day announced that the
Russian gunboat Nsadnik raised ar Port Ar
thur on October g.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
4 FLIGHT FROM MOSCOW,
GoUernor,s House and Street Rail
zcay Line DESTROYED.

Warsaw, Oct. 30.-t telegram received here
from Moscow says the strikers have destroyed
the belt railroad and two houses on Tver-st
one of them belonging to the Governor. Thou
sands of wealthy inhabitants of Moscow are
leaving the city by every and any means avail
able.
The military telegraph operators COM
planning OF having operate the commercial
service They say they are 100 tired to perform
the work
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
CAUCASUS TURBULENT.
Firing Continues at Tifis-Cossack
Leader ETDeUed.

Tif1is, Oct. 3o-The patrols everywhere have
been strengthened. but the feiing OF the people
has not been calmed. Firing is heard almost
continuously in the streets. All the shops and
schools closed and papers are published
The Treasury is heavily guarded
The railroad battalion tomorrow will try to
take out a train to Batoum.
Several bomb factories have ben discovered
here.
Grozny, Oct. 30.-A reign OF terror prevails in
Northern Caucasus. 1t is charged that the
authorities are pursuing the policy of turning
one class of the population against another and
are abetting the work of the brgands who last
night robbed and sacked train killing twelve
persons and woundng ten.
When the train arrived here the crowds
dragged out and killed three brigands and then
drove the commander of the Cossacks o,t -,
town.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
IMPORT MEAT DUTY SUSPENDED.
n. Kokovseff's Plan to Relieve the Lack Of
Food in Russia.

st. Petersburg. Oct 30-The Minister of
Finance, Nj. Kekovseff. has suspended the i'm
port duty foreign meat shipped by dur
ing the disturbance OF the railroad traffic. but
importers must obtain a government permit.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
WARSAW GETS NEWS OF FREEDOM.
Great Sensation In the City-Troops Still
Patrolling Streets

Warsaw, Oct 80, night.-The streets are dark
and deserted and patrolled by Infantry
Nevertheless the news that the Emperor had
signed a constitution spread like wildfire and
created tremendous sensation of JOY. mingled
with the fear that the news might be premature
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
M. DrswoLskY LEAVES DENMARK

Copenhagen, Oct 3o.-The Russian Minister
NJ. d'Iswolsky. started by steamer for st. Peters,
burg to-day. The legation officials say he IN
going TO the capital private business
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE HROAO Quinine Tabieta Druggists
refund money II II falls to cure e. W. GROVES sigma
each box. ESQ
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
SOCIALISTS LOSE IN SWITZERLAND.

Berne, Oct. 30.-The results OF the national cleo
tions yesterday I'm which the middle classes and
the Liberals united against the Socialists, show tbs
ale pfed
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
A oUARANrEEp CURE FOh PIE

itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding rlss Your
druggist vii! refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
- cure you In 9 70 IL days. cLc.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
NEsooAToFF AT PORT SAID.

Port Said, Oct 30.-Read Admiral Nebogaton.
who was captured on May 2s by the Japanese
at the battle of the Sea Of Japan, arrived here
day and proceeded to Marseies on board the
steamer Indian
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31

An imperial order issued at ST. Petersburg on
September dismissed from the navy Rear Ad-
miral Nebogaton and four captains of Russian
werships who surrendered their vessels to the
Japanese In the battle Of the Sea of Japan on
May 27-2S 1t reported at that time that
besides being deprived OF his rank Admiral
Nebogatoff liable TO punishment under the
provisions of the naval penal code upon his
return to Russia.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31

st. Petersburg Oct 3O.-There appears to be
no foundation for the rumors of mutiny on the
vessels of the Black Sea fleet A dispatch from
the Associated Press correspondent at ODESSA,
received tonight, does not mention the reports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22
RAILWAY EXTENsIoN.

The McBryde Sugar Co., will ex-
tend its permanent railway to the
village Of Koloa. this being the ex-
IRENE eastern limit Of its cane area
The Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22
PAVING WAY
FOR COUNTIES
HOUSE COMMITTEES REPORT AT
WASHINGTON on PROPOSED
CHANGE IN ORGANIC ACT.

The House Committee on Territories
made the following report on February
g. on changing the Organic Act to al
low elections of county boards:
The committee on the Territories, to
whom was referred the bill Oh. R. 49,
CAD to amend section 80 of "An act to
provide a government for the Terri
tory of Hawaii" approved April 80, 1900
report the same back to the House of
Representatives, and unanimously re-
commend that it do pass i'm the follow
ing amended form:
In the title strike out the word sec
tion" and insert sections ffty-siX and"
Strike out all after the enacting
clause, and insert the following:
That section ffty-siX of an act Of
the Congress Of the United States Of
America entitled An act to provide a
government for the Territory of Ha-
wall" approved April thrtieth nine
teen hundred, be, and the same is here
| by, amended by the addition Of the fol-
lowing:
And all officials thereof shall be APP
pointed or elected as the case may be,
i'm such manner as shall be provided
by the governor and Legislature of the
! Territory"
Section .. That section so of the
aforesaid act is hereby amended by the
addition of the following paragraph:
Provided however. That nothing in
this section shall be construed to con-
hict with the authority and powers
conferred by section Sc of this act, as
herein amended"
Section 3. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
The purpose of this bill is not 70
confer new powers upon the Territory
of Hawaii but TO clear up an apparent
conflict between sections Sc and so of
the original organic act of the Terri
tory, and to enable the original provi-
sion of section Sc for the establishing
of county and municipal government to
be carried out without the legal COM
plications which might arise in the
/ present form Of the organic act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF GOV
ERNMENT WATER.

The water supply is getting so low
that every precauton must be taken
to avoid unnecessary waste and to use
only such water as is absolutely neces-
sary, or the consumers Especially on
the upper levels) will be without water.
Consumers Of Government water are
hereby notified that until further notice
water for purposes of irrigating is not
to be used except between the hours of
and 6 p. m.
This regulation will be rigidly en-
forced as the Water Works Inspectors
have been instructed to shut off all SER
vices where they find irrigation outside
of these hours. The services so shut
off will not be turned on again until
all costs and expenses connected there
with shall have first been paid.
J. H. ROWLAND,
superintendent of Water Works.
Honolulu, February q, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22
v. E. IRWIN & CO.. LTD

Wa O.. Irwn-President and Manager
aOhu ID. Spreckels.. First Vice-President
w. 81 Stnsrd. Second Vice President
y. M. Whitney Jr"...........Treasu
AtchErd lvers......, ..........Secretary
q G., LOyeKln"........... .....Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22

copies of which will be furnished in
tending bidders on receipt of $500,
which sum will be returned after de-
posting bid and returning plans and
specifications.
No proposal will be entertained un-
less submitted on the blank forms fur
nished by the Asst. Supt. of Public
Works, enclosed in a sealed envelope
addressed to Hon. c. S. Holloway, Sup
erintendent of Public Works, Honolulu
T. H., endorsed Proposal for Road,
Peahi to Kailua" and delivered pre-
vious to II o'clock m. on the day spec
flied.
The Superintendent, of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids for either section or both.
C. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., February 81, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-22
0'7'G P9R7osPECT
Continued from page oncJ

uy and send commission of investigation Hawaii lie showed
clearly that the sending of such commission would nJuc the name of
returned In opinion the statement and logical argument
my Secretary which prevented such commission being authorized
members arc often glad OF take trip OF that sort at
the expense OF the government think the committee we're convinced
that there fraud i'm the election and that the only trouble
formed the committee that already have under preparation general
bill Tor the nest Congress to revise the Organic Act and to provide
more definite election laws
On that day introduced House Bill S64 authorize the
election OF County Public Boards and secured hearing
the the following morning Mr. Mcclellan appeared before
and made clear the passage
amended the form but its substance and favorable report
same was made by the entire committee on Monday the sixth with
fair prospect OF being able press through the House mmed
ately after the railway rate bill is disposed Of
On Friday the third, my lighthouse bills after short
by myself referred subcommittee with power incorporate
them proposed omnibus bill for lighthouses but
that will have any further consideration until the Railway bill is
disposed OF, this week
hearing was also given on Friday last to two bills one providing
for the establishment Of sanam OF the mainland and the Hepburn
bill for leproy study in Hawaii made lengthy the
Hepburn bill and Dr. Wyman the other BILL after extended hear
ling both public and Executive committee voted unanimously
port the bill avorab the only amendments being OF minor and
detailed character
The Swayne impeachment trial in the Senate going make it diff
cult pass all these there successful the
House are now splendid shape telling work on all our
measures during the final month OF this Congress.
The Advertiser makes the absurd charge that endeavorng
reduce Secretary Anon salary but reference bill H. r. 1899
shows that simply increases the L. S. Maa and leaves all
the Others as they in Section of the Organic Act.
The Rivers and farbo bill introduced in the House until
February 9th and will hardly be taken before the middle Of the
month 100000 for Honolulu arbor exclusive of work by
the Territory had already explained any reimbursement made
the Territory for abor work already done it will be through the Com
ntee Claims specific named 70 the IlO breakWaer
all surveys authorized provided for lump appropriation
My attitude the Ho postmasershp changed by the o
people upon being advised the o Republican
my objections withdrawn they based the
let the lo people have choosing their postmaster
Senator Penose replied the following day that the
| be at once taken up for confirmation
W.! -