davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10
Olville ~. !'latt

En- IA ,arde del - falleei6 ca su
morada de Washington pequefo lu-
gar. de Conn, ciicui. Il seusdor Olvillc
Hitchcock Plat. ausor &c Ia celebrc
enmlenda que lleva 81 nomore Y de
fine las relaciuneS entire Cuba Y los
Esiados Unidos. Habia nacido en-
IS27 En- poliiIcs ent.o hacla 1850. y
en- el Senado en- 1850.
Sin cuslidades propias de orador.
pocoS eran tan atentamente escuchadoS
como M Plat en- Cuestiones de i'm
portancia, muchoS senadoreS espera
ban que el votase para guiarse por
su criteIio.
Cuando iormulo su famosa enmien-
ds, su conducta, ,fue objeto de muchos
comentari desfavorables menudo
equivocados, cuyo efecto disipo sin di-
ficultad
Mr.. Plat habfa comprendido la re-
pugnancia que en- los +. U. Sc sentia
por dejar Cuba en- independence, y
perSuadidos de que sin alguna decla-
raci6n eXpresa de protectorado amerl-
cano sobre la isla seria extre NADIA
mente dificl verla libre de tropas
americanaS
De su desinteres h7cia Cuba dio
plenaS muestras mas tarde trabaJando
en- pro dc Ia reciprOcidad contra los
clamoreS de sus comitentes, muchos
de los cuales, siendo CoSeCheroS de ta
baco en- Connecticut ere ian yer su rui-
ma en- la reCiprCcidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10
Ia revolution japonesa
Los primeros slntomas

Nueva York, miercoles-Dicen los despa-
chos de la capital francesa que en- los motnes y
desmanes producldos en- estOs dias por las tur
bas laponesas pueden advertise los prlmeros
sintomas de una revoluci0n, acasO mas fuerte
que la de Russia
S: en- el combate de las escuadras la del ia
pom vence, puede darse por seguro que estale la
revOluCiOn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10
Ell centenario del "0uij0te''
Las fiestas en- toda Espana

Nueva York miercoles-Continuan en-
Madl id con igual lucmiento y animacion la
fiesta del tercer Centenario del "QuiJote.
FL tempo reinante favorece la brillantez
de los festejos, los que sc ha dado con igual
entusiasmo to1a 10 pcblaci6n madrilena.
De provincias llegan innumerables telegra
mas que publica la prensa madrilena dando
cuenta de las soemnidades que han tenido lu
gar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10
La agitaci6n en eI Miskado
Las nOtas interDaciOnaleS

Nueva York micro coles--Avisan los despa-
chos que sc reciben de Londres que la agita-
Cl0n contra FTanCla que vlene prOduc1endo
en- ell Mikado puede traer consecuenclas inter
naciouales de grandisma gravedad.
Las notas circuladas entire los gObernos, es,
tan concebidas en- terminus que no auguran Ia
tranQuilldad precisamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10
un Cumbate EN- las
avanxadas de Mukden
Las bajas de los dos ejercitos

Nueva York, miercoles-Del teatro de la
guerra comunican los parties oficiales, que pu-
b1Ca la prensa de San Petersburgo, que el ejer
cito japones ha sjdo atacado por las tropas mos
covitas en- las avanzadas al Norte de Mukden
causandose numerosas ba jas por ambas parties
Los japoneses conservan sus posiciones
frente los rusos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10
FL gobierno japones
amigo de Francia
EvitandO el confictO

Nueva York, microbes Los ultimos ca.
blegramas recbidos de Paris, dIcen que no
obstante la volenca empleada por las turbao
iaponesas. Ell gobierno del Mikado demuestra
sus deseos de segur en- buenas relaCiones con
Francia ha perseguido a los agitadores, re-
duciendo prlslon numero considerable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10
Oecidida actitud
del ministro frances
el territolio del Jap6n

Nueva York. mercoles-La actitud que
han tornado las turbas Japonesas contra Fran
cia es tan agres.va insultante. que el minisiro
frances la manifestado al gobierno del Empe'
rador que Francia no la puede consenur. que
ST no cesa nmed atamen,e abandonara el terri
torio iapones en- senal de protesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10
| a iUnirencia del cOnfEic*c
Ell incidente Franco-japOnes

Nueva York, mlercoles.-La inminencia del
Cont1iCto que sc temia entire FranCia y ell Japon,
ha desapareCido.
Los buenos deseos de ambos gobiernos han
triunfado-segun dice un despacho de Toxic
de la impresona bilidad del pueblo japones rri
tado por las uitimas noticias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10
Ell urau drama en- el mar
La sorpresa de Togo

Nueva York. miercoles-Un despaeho ca
blegrafico que publica la prensa dc hoy. dice
Que las escuadras de Rojestvensky Neboga-
loff marchan unidas hacia el NoTte.
RI exito acompana hasta ahora. Russia. =
Temese una sorpresa DC Togo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10
do hay crisis ministerial
en- FranCia
Tn rumOr desmentido

Nueva York, microbes es-Desde Paris ca
begratian que no tiene lmpOrtancia el lnclden
te que hzo esperar una parte de la prensa
francesa la declaration d. IA crisis del gabnete
Dor estar en- divOrclo con el Presldente LOubet.
en- 10 que respe- ia a la pOlitica exterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-10

L0 que sc sabe OficiaImente

Nueva York, miercoles-Un telegrama de
Washington, dice que el mnistio apones ha
manifestado que no tene ninguna notlc1a OH
cial con6rmando e hundimientO del acOrazadO
"Mikasa ell bnque insignia del almirante Togo.
Ell minlstro japones no desmente por ESQ
la nOtiCia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
IN DANGER.
Kuropatkin May Not Escape So Easily
This Time.

st. Petersburg, March 16.-The news
from the front is again very serious.
Field Marshal Ovama Is striking an
other blow at the defeated Russia 4
army. In spite of the exhaustion of his
forces after the long II days struggle
for Mukden he has been able to organ
iZe a fresh turning movement in tn,
hope of completing tn. vic tory won at
Mukden. Tuesdays attack upon the
Russian advance line ut Fan river, it is
now evident. VAS only feint while
Japanese columns were being worked
around to get IN position to fall upon
the Russian rear and Wednesday the
blow was struck, a dispatch to The AS
socia ted Press from Santoupu bringing
10 st. Petersburg the first word that
battle wa, in progress north of Tie
pass.
That Gen. kuropatkin was taken by
surprise is fair inference from the
manner in which on Tuesday night he
abandoned the Fan river positions
leaving SO hurredly :hat he again was
obliged to burn his stores to prevent
them from falling into the hands Of the
Japanese. 1t il evident that the Japan
csc struck in from the west
Tie pass is practically the gate where
the mountains and the Lao river meets
and commands the whole country
northwarj. With the japanese in be-
mind the Russians at Tie pass Gen.
Nuropatkin's position is extremely cri-
teal. Once the Japanese are across his
rear in force EIropatilin would have to
cut his way out or surrender.
A Japanese force ii infantry and ar
tillery is reported TO be approaching
Nladivostok. This gives rise to the be-
lief that Il seiga is contemplated.
In connection with the announcement
IF Gen. KurOpatkin's offer to resign
comes the statement from an authori
tative scarce that kur0patkin attri-
butes his failure to the iradequacy %
reinforcemen,s. and points out the
hopeiessness of achieving any conclu-
sive result until overwhelming forces
are concentrated in the Far East. Ac-
cortiing to trustworthy information,
Gen. * uroratkin has received altogeth-
er 10000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
he will be sent to Japan. where he
hopes To regain his liberty.
SOME CREDIT DUE.
Russians Show knowledge Of the Rudi
merits Of the War Game.

London. March 1.-From a dispatch
10 the Daily Telegraph. from Sinmintin.
descriptive of the fighting around and
the fall of Mukden. it appears thar
General KurOnatkin left for Tie Pass
on horseback. March s, his staff follow
ing by train the next day. On March 10.
Cossacks began looting in Mukden and
widest excuses and robberies ami
killed numerous civilians. The Rus
slams retreat from Mukden station was
we'll executed until il was discovered
that the Gordon of Japanese in the
rear, two and a half miles from town.
was nearly complete, when the retire
ment became a flight.
The Russian left arm. comprising
some $50 600 men, according to the
same dispatch. was cut off by the Jap
anese, but it is said to have, by forced
marches from Fushun and Tungfu by
way of Larhiatun. Wayanocheng and
Sunchiati, splendidly executed L juno
ton with the main body at Tie Pass in
three days.
The correspondent ut Toxic of the
Daily Telegraph, learns that the Jap
anese left army advanced towards
Mukden at flying speed and the last
four days covered respectively go. 30.
~ and Is miles. One force was sent es-
peci.tily to search for General KurOpat
kin and his staff, but they had al
ready gone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
NOT THIS TIME.
Postmaster Stanley Will Not Grant Re
cucticn Of Postal Rates.

London. March 16.-Postmaster
General Stanley, today. Informed a
deputation headed by Sir Gilbert Park
er that to grant their request for re-
duction of postage on magazines and
periodicals sent from England to Can
ada to the same rate as charged from
the United States to Canada would en-
tail a loss of s15.GOO.000 yearly. He
fully appreciated the value Of the cir
culation of English newspaper etc.
in the Dominion. but it was impossible
to adopt such a course. Our American
postmaster general had denounced the
American rate because II entailed a
heavy loss to the United States post
Office. In the convention Of 1875 Can
ada had practically given bounty to
American publications and any varia
tons in the existing charges should
be an increase of the American rate,
rather than decrease OF the English
rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
A NEW DAN0ER.
Russia Must Have Money and No Loan
In Sight.

London. March 10 Peace with Jap
an or peace at home. Such is the finan-
cial ultimatum which Russia has re-
ceivad from the only sources available
for providing the sinews of war.
French and German bankers are fore
ing upon Russia a decision as to her
future policy with scarcely less potent
pressure than Commander-in-Ch
Oyania is exercising i'll Manchuria.
The financial situation for Russia.
while not Immediately critical. threat
ems the g~avest difficulties in the not
distant future. An enormous DRAIN
second only to the cost of the war it.
self has been suffered by the national
treasury through the necessity of sup
porting the national credit in foreign
markets. TO do this immense sums
have been expended in maintaining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
A GRAND SUCCESS
IS the Summing Up Of Oyama's Recent
Manouvres.

with the Jap Anese Left Armies, Fri
DAY. March 10.-6 P. NJ. via Yinkow
ana Tientsin. March 16.-The Japanes.
occupation of Mukden completes thu
serious defeat OF General kuropatkin'S
armies. 1t is as yet impossible to say
whether the victory is decisive enough
TO end the var, but the general belief
prevailing in these armies is that il,
Will hasten the conclusion of peace AL
though the figures have not been re-
ported, it is believed that the Russian
losses will reach nearly 100000. The
Japanese also lost heavily, perhaps
half as many as the Russians.
The thanking movement of the left
armies was successful in every detail.
The resistance of the Russians in the
villages northwest OF the angle formed
by the railroad and the Hun river, was
most determined to the very last, and
many of the Japanese attacks We're I'M
successful. The villages were strongly
defended. the Russians having at some
places three lines of trenches and sew
eral bitches, while they used many
machine guns. Hundreds of lives were
sacrificed in attempts to capture them.
The Japanese take the long expected
occupation of Mukdan philosophically.
They are delighted over the success
full outcome Of the operations. but
they have too much hard work ahead
to give them lime for ceie brations.
The Russians m all directions fought
splendidly, making desperate stands
and holding their positions until force.i
out by the fianking movement.
The holding of the villages in the
angle against G, neral Oku's army was
particularly valuable. as it allowed the
min force along the Shakhe time to re-
turn in good Older.
The destruction of the railroad
bridge across the Hun river probably
will interfere gre atty with the Japan
csc use Of the railway to bring up sup
plies. This is TIE first time the Rus
slams have attempted to destroy the
railroad.
The Japanese captured enormous
quantities of supplies and ammunition
At various places. ard il is believed
that the retreating Russians carried Off
only small quantity.
\ conservative estimate places the
forces actually engaged in the fight
ing at $4,000 GA each side. and the
total number of men on both sides at
more than 1,UU0.000.
The whole movement: waS SO extern :
sive ana so quietly carried out that
details cannot be obtained.
The surrounding OF Mukden was the
best strageicll movement accomplish
ed b. the Japanese during the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17

ran armies. however. fOrestalling the
enemy, boldly and vigorously assumed
the offensive and. after strenuously
nghtiEg for more than 10 days and
nights, through snow and biting wind,
defe1ted their strong foe, driving him
TO lie Pass. taking tens of thousands of
prisoners and otherwise infiicting Sc
rlous injuries.
BY this signal victory our Manchu-
ran armies have enhanced the mill
ana abroad. We are deeply gratitiei
U! the courage and endurance with
which our officers and men have been
apie TO achieve such Il great success
ana We look to YOU for even greater
eXertlonS in the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
COVERED RETREAT.
Russians Retreated In Good Order
from Tie Pass.

Santoupu. March 16.-The Russian
detachments at Tie Pass We're on
March Is, ordered to evacuate their
positions and during the night retired
in exemplary order, covering their rear.
There had been fighting throughout
the day. Before the withdrawal of the
Russian forces, the military settlement
and such of the stores of fuel and for
age as could not be moved. We're set
on fire and destroyed.
The fight on March IA and Is fell to
the Second Siberian Corps.
The kineshcmsko and Noyazemsky
Red Cross nurses, including two sisters
Of charity. attended the wounded at
the various positions. retiring just as
the advance rearguard passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
TERRORiSTS THREATEN
To Blow Up the Public Buildings In
St. Petersburg.

ST Petersburg. March lilo A. NJ
considerable alarm has been caused
here and at Moscow by the receipt OF
anonymous letters announcing the in
tention to blow up public buildings
The threat as to Moscow applied par
iicularly to the depots Of army stores
destined for Manchuria.
The action of the Moscow corn ex-
change in voting an address to the En-
peror on the subject of his recent re-
script shows the extent of the Liberal
movement. only two of the As members
present raising a timid voice against
the address. which contained refer
ence to 'liberatinG the people," even
these two later signing the address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
TOXIC TO CELEBRATE.
Set Saturday as the Day for Municipal
Celebration Of Victories.

Chicago. March ia special to the
Daily News from Toxic says:
",The Pass. which was held by about
division of Russian troops, is now in
possession of the Japanese. After "a
slight resistance, the Russians evacu-
ated at midnight the strong positions
that had prepared months ago, setting
fire to the railway station and other
buildings. The japanese troops, which
had occupied Yinpao and east of the
Fushun. are i'm hot pursuit of the re
treating. Muscovites along the Kirin
road. 1t is predicted that the Russians
will retreat to Hardin.
Toxic is preparing municipal eel
ebratiOn of japanese victory for Sat
urdav."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS
R.,orted Safe and Sound, but Prisoners
at Mukden.

Paris. March lS.-Lodovic Nadeau
,ho ,,rench newspaper correspondent
who was reported from Santoupu. s
miles north of Tie Pass. yesterday. to
have heen killed by Chinese at Muk-
40, after the Russians retreat at the
cam. time that Mr.. Little. the corre-
snan1ent of the Chicago Daily News
va. enormously asserted to have lost
Vie ufa has cabled TO his paper. the
I,,,rnal that he was made a prisoher
=. ,,,raeu by the japanese and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
JAPS WANT A LOAN.
Sounding German Financiers and Con
slider Their Chances.

Berlin, March 1.-THE Lokal An
Zeiger says Japan is sounding German
financiers with reference to the placing
of Il Japanese loan on the German mar
ket. The result of the interviews is
not yet known. but it is not improba-
Bile, the I.Okal AnzoiEer says, that
bankers will agree to accept Japan's
offer.
The conferences thus far have been
merely preliminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
Japs Occupy Sinqchinu.

Toxic. March 16.-t p. M.-The JAP
anese occupied Singching (Singking? y
March 10.
Singking Cor Yenden) is situated
about so miles almost due east of Mu}s
den.
The report received in Toxic, March
"a. from the Japanese headquarters III
the field, said:
"ln the direction of Singking our
forces have been dislodging the enemy
from Yingpan, Is miles east of Fushun,
and on March II occupied that place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Russians Abandon Their Advance Pc.
sitons on the Fan River.

SantOupu. Eight Miles North of Tie
Pass. Manchuria. Wednesday, March
i5.-Evening.-The Russians have
abandoned their advance positions on
the Fan river. where the desperate at
tack Of the japanese, Tuesday, March
IA. was repulsed, and have fallen back
upon the defences at Tie Pass. Previ-
Gus to the retirement the supplies of
wood. etc. collected there were set on
fire.
a desperate bloody battle is now rag
ing north Of Tie Pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
WILL CONTINUE,
Russia Has No Idea Of GIVING Up tn.
Struggle.

Eorln. March 16.-The German gov
e,nr,ent has been informed that the
Russian government has put aside all
the peace suggestions and is mistaken
in the determination to continue the
war.
All the higher officers of the Far
Eastern war recently Joined in petit
ton to Emperor Nicholas not to con-
slider peace asking that they be- given
other oppor: unities to show the quail
;,v of russian valor and representing
thar although they have retreated.
they and the army still have the will
to fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
UNCONFlRMED REPORT
That Russians Sustain Severe Reverse
at Tie Pass.

London, March IA st. Peters
burg dispatch TO the Times. gives un-
cOnfiremd reports that the Russians
SUSTAINED Il severe reverse at Tie Pass.
involving the abandonment of their
remaining artillery and that the Jap
anese have cut the railway north OF
t'hanstufu. 40 miles above the Tia
Pass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17

OF retreat. probably will be able to
keep ahead of his pursuers A con-
slant succession Of delay from the rear
guard encounters may be expected.
Military men here have but the haziest
iueas as to wiic.e the next stand will
De made. Apparently there are no more
fortified positions in readiness, and the
retirement probably will rot stop short
of kirin or kuanchen,zy. on the rail-
way line; and Il the Japanese press the
pursuit the Russians may retire be-
yond and up the Sungari river, there to
await new levies, the mobilization of
which will begin nm dately in Russia.
The evacuation of 'rie Pass involves
the loss of the coal mines in that vi
cinity. which with the F'ushun and
Yentai mines gone, is a severe blow.
The railway shops at Tie Pass and
more supplies We're sacrificed.
A further mobilization has been de-
termined upon, and preparatory orders
to quartermasters, etc, are already be-
ing issued; but the extent of the mObi-
liZation is not known.
No change in the command of the
army in the Far East has yet been
gazeted. One high military official told
The Associated Press yesterday that
TO remove General Kuroratkin at this
moment would be 'rluch like trading
horses in the middle of the stream"
ana that it would he better to give
kurGpatkin a nance to get what is
LETT of his army out Of the claws of
the Japanese before committing it to
a new commander, who necessarily
would need little time to get a grasp
upon the situation
st. Petersburg, March 16.-General
kaZibee has been appointed command
er-in-chief of the forces at Nladivos-
tOk.
Washington. March 1.-THE Japan
csc legation has received a dispatch
from the foreign Office at Toxic which
says:
Our advance troops pressing the
enemy everywhere occupied Tie pass
at 12.20 \. NJ, Thursday"
Another dispatch to the legation
saws:
Our detachment occupied Singking
on the 18th
Washington. March 1G.-The State
department Thursday received a cable
gram from Toxic. dated Thursday, an
nouEcng that the JAPANESE occupied
Tie. mass Tn,fccIov pOro-,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
MIkADO'S MESSAGE.
Sends Words of Cheer to His Victor
ious Army.

Takio. March -6.-The Emperor Of
Japan has sent the following message
10 his victorious Manchurian armies:
"Since autumn the enemy erected
strong defences around Mukden. held
the district with a superior force and
We're confident of victory. Our Manchu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
Throwing More Bombs.

London. March IA dispatch from
st. Petersburg to new agency reports
that late last night a bomb exploded
on the tramway line close to the resi-
Ience of NJ. PobedOnostsef. procurator
general Of the Holy Synod. Nobody
was injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17

A woman named Observation-Disclosures :
Observation-Disclosures Keamokuhale-
phohai has sent petition to Governor
Garter. Of Hawaii on the subject Of the
disposition of the crown lands,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17

Washington. March 1G.-The State
department Thursday received a cable
gram from Toxic. dated Thursday an
nouEcing that the JAPANESE occupied
Ii" pass Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17

st. Petersburg. March 16.-General
kaZibee has been appointed command
er-in-chief of the forces at Vladivos-
tok
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to the order of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bis bee, approving a certain franchise granted to one A. W. McPherson for laying and placing gas mains and pipes in the streets. alleys and high ways of the City of Bisbee, pursuant to Act S1, Session Laws of Arizona, 1908, and Chapter 4, Session Laws of Arizona, 1905, a special election has been called for the qualified voters of the City of Bisbee and according to the registration at the last regular election of said City, held April 4th, 1904, for the purpose of determining whether or not A. w. McPherson and assigns shall be granted a gas fran chise through the streets, alleys and highways of the City of Bisbee; the terms and conditions of said franchise as approved by resolution spread upon the minute records of said May or and Common Council. and therein ordered to be submitted to the quail fled voters of said city of Bisbee, af- ter due publication as provided by law
 Further notice is given that said election will be held on the 31st day of May, 1905, between the hours of s o'clock in the morning and G o'clock in the evening, of said day.
 Said franchise is as follows: