davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
IS NOW HERE

viii Taylor informed the Eagle
yesterday that a span Of the Jones
iron bridge across the Brazos has
fallen In since the last overflow. IL
is the last span on the other side and
the same one which fell in a few
years ago with a wagon load Of cot
ton and a mule team driven by an
italian. The bridge Is said 30 be i'm
bad repair aud much Ia need OF at
tention. IL is a valuable property
and an important crossing aud
should have attention without de-
lay. Commissioner Arlington. j. Is.
Stevenson and Prof. Spence Of Col
legeiwent 30 the bridge yesterday 20
make an estimate for permanent re-
pairs.
Forced sale at CoGiter's. %
Several Of the boys who attended
the dance In Bryan Saturday night
were quite surprised 20 find their
horse aud buggy gone, on wanting 20
return 20 college. Investigations
proved that some one united il, and
made use Of Il. The horse was found
near college next morning, the buggy
was found near the Brazos bottom
several days later. The police are
still busy at work on the case.-The
Battalion.
Forced Sale at Coulter's. SO
J. NJ. Olsen and family, including
his wife, two grown sons and small
daughter arrived in Bryan Sunday
from Algiers, La. Mr.. Olsen pur-
chased 5. w. Buchman's farm five
miles from Bryan Tuesday and NOV
ed 20 the place yesterday. Mr.. Oh
sen chartered ear and brought
with him from Louisiana not only
bis household effects, but hts horses.
cows, fowls and implements. Mr..
Olsen was for thirty years of his life
n sailor.
Mrs. Beulah CAvitt Of Wheelock
was. a visitor 10 the city yesterday.
She came here 20 meet ard accom-.
pany 20 HeArne her brother, DIR. j.
r. Howerton OF North Carolina, who
was en- route 10 the meeting OF the
Presbyterian general assembly at
Fort Worth. DR.. Howerton is one
OF the distinguished men OF the
Southern Presbyterian church.
The Allen Academy and Calvert
base ball teams will play a game at
the Allen Academy grounds In this
city at $3.50 p. m. Friday. Following
is the Bryan team: Mawhinney,
captain; Brown, third base; Beard,
center field; Hamilton, catcher: Ma
Whitney, second base; Howard, left
field; DeMaret, short stop; Trice,
frst base; Paine, right field; Peeler,
pitcher; Nall, substitute.
Ladies bleach vests, lie.
Mems black sox, 3 i-2c.
Ladies' black hose, 3 i.2c.
Best brass pins, 3 lie. Coulters
Forced sale. 81
Bev. Tucker, who sustained a bro
zen arm and an ugly cut over the |
'ye from a telephone falling with |
him a few days ago, was able to be
Town town yesterday.
All the counterpanes, towels, blk
,etticoats, embroideues, bleaching
will be slaughtered during my
Forced Sale. W. Coulter. 81
NJ. Maggie has returned from a Wis
to his parents at Manor, Mrs. Ma
lie and baby remaining for a longer
-isit.
Mems clothing, shirts, underwear,
OK, shoes-all included in Forced
sale atyour own price. w. J. Coul-
er. 81
Mr.. r. +. Smith, erecting engineer
or American Machine CO., limited,
X. L., Is here erecting
IN our textile plant.-The
iattaliOn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18
WONDER ICE CREAM fRfEzeRs.

Hot weather is here. buy a Won
der lee Cream Freezer. Freezes In
five minutes; save time, labor and
ice. Sold only by
w32 dii0 j. 4. Myers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18

For Rent-Two cottages, $3.50 per
month, during summer months. Mrs.
A. G. Wallace. 40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-18

The South Texas killers are
keeping their lick up in way
that is most discouraging to those
who hope for better things after
each tragedy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31
COUNTY ACT TEST CASE AReU.
MENT PAU.
1 Continued from Pace 4.)

ers. He still had his power over the
wharves, water works, etc.
Complaint had been made that the
repeating clause made the act void be.
cause It was not mentioned in the title.
Cooper held that the old statutes were
repealed by implication and the re.
pealing clause was not necessary.
1.-THE court does not care to hear any
argument on that point" said Chief
Justice Frear.
The next point Cooper dwelt on was
the matter IL the court would decide
on the validity Of the law with re.
gard to It's intent and wisdom unless
II had 1t In its power to grant the re-
lief prayed for. That the policy and
completeness Of the law was not for
tho court to consider was contended
by Cooper, who quoted authorities on
this point.
The petition did not contend that he
could have his right Of injunction un.
less the entire act was invalid. There
fore the petitioners Injunction could
not prevail unless the whole act was
declared unconstitutional. Authorities
were quoted to fortify this point.
Finally Cooper contended that the
County Act, when considered with Act
SO, was complete. The counties had
been made self-supporting without in
fringement on the Territorial revenues
as such. The action of the bondholder
was premature and such could not be
taken before there had been a default
Of interest on the bonds.
This ended Cooper's argument and
Deputy Attorney General Prosser rose,
stating that he would argue on the
question OF jurisdiction only.
Prosser held that the court could
not hear a moot case, that Is, a case in
which its judgment could not be en-.
forced. Authorities were quoted on
this point The court should not go
outside the agreed facts to consider
whether 1t had jurisdiction or not. The
court had no greater right to interfere
with an injunction in an agreed case
than In any other case. and must be
convinced that the petitioner had no
remedy at law and would suffer dam.
age IL the injunction was not grant.
ed.
Furthermore Prosser said court Of
equity had not the power to issue an
injunction to enjoin an election decreed
by the legislature. He quoted author.
ity to show that citizen had no right
to invoke the extraordinary powers of
sQuity In such cases unless he could
show a special injury to him outside
OF his general interest as q citizen.
The court could not do indirectly what
It could not do directly. An injunction
against Secretary Atkinson would be
the same as an injunction preventing
the election; 1t could not either enjoin
the expenditure Of public moneys for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" o. page 6.


Rooms and meals at the Majestic. .
Fine candles at Johnson's candy
store. on King near Bethel.
A meeting of the Board of Health
will be held at 3 p. m. today.
Armstrong; taro -four 121s cents per
Id. on sale at c. J. Day G Co.
The Stockyards Stables nave auto.
mobiles to rent by hour or day.
Goldberg, Bowen & Co., San Fran.
cisco. sell Lutted's Hawaiian poi.
The fortieth birthday Of st. Andrews
Priory will be celebrated Thursday.
Iutted's Hawaiian Poi in Pound
Cans for sale BY all druggists and gro.
GERS.
Don't miss the suit sale at whitney
4 Marsh's which begins tomorrow
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Wilcox we're pas.
sengers on the Mikahala from Kauai
this morning.
Francis Gay arrived from Kauai
on business trip by the steamer MI.
kahala this morning.
Typewriters for rent, also sold on
monthly payments. Agency for THE
Oliver" visible writing machine. Wall.
Nichols Co.
Orange, Pineapple, Chocolate, Potato
and Cream Cakes, homemade. at Ram.
says Perfection Home Bakery, Bese
tania and Emma streets.
There will be q meeting of the Coun.
ty Committee at Republican headquar.
tiers on Fort street at 1880 tonight. An
executive committee will be named
H. LII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31

up by Highton, that the Territorial
Legislature had less power than .
State Legislature. He quoted author.
tiles showing that the contrary was
the case.
The fact that statute was uncon.
stitutional was not sufficient grounds
for court OF equity to grant an In
junction. II an injunction was wanted
to restrain the expenditure of public
moneys the parties who spent the mon.
ey should be the ones the Injunction
should be directed to and not the Sec
vetarv.
Highton had said that the County
Act was contrary to American institu-
tions. This would not be sufficient
grounds for the court to take action on.
Laws could not be repealed because
they violated fundamental principles
except when they violated the provi'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31

sions Of the Constitution. Strong au.
thorities were eastsd In regard to this
contention.
County govesnnent was provided for
by the Orsanis Act. which the petit.
toner seemed 70 have lost sight Of.
County government could never be In.
what on the power Of some existlua
ofhcers. Parties, who were really not
interested were trying to have the Act
declared constitutional or not. and the
court should frown at this practice.
Highton answered that the defense
had raised up men OF straw and
knocked them down. Most Of the con.
tentions argued on by the defense had
never been raised by the prosecution
No reference had been made by the de.
tense on the question of legal rene.
dies In this Territory. Cooper had said
that Castle as a bondholder had no In.
terest; before them was a danger Of
actual loss. This would mean that the
bondholders must sit by with their con.
tract and see the so per cent. OF the
Territory being withdrawn and wait
until some question arose.
II had been suggested that county
government had been provided for by
the Organic Act and that the Legisla.
ture could legislate constitutional Off.
GERS out OF Office by virtue of Section
Sc OF the Act. This section should not
be read alone, as It was restricted by
many other sections. Congress had
decided to maintain Hawaii's ancient
laws and officers as far as they did not
conflict with the Constitution. II had
been claimed that the counties would
not be supported by so per cent. Of tho
total Territorial revenues, but revenue
would be derived from certain enum.
Grated sources within the counties.
What were the sources Of revenue
which were not Territorial? The ques.
ton of the taxes was discussed at
length by Highton, who thereupon
dwelt on the transfer Of power from
the Territorial officers to the officers
OF the counties. He further referred
to the matter. Of the way In which the
defense had been divided. Cooper ar
guing on the merits of the case and
the Attorney Generals Department,
through Prosser, on the Jurisdiction.
After much further long.winded argu
ment on these same points, Highton
finally closed, stating that q decision
on the matter should be given as soon
as possible.
The Court, In response to Cooper's
question when briefs should be filed,
stated that II did not care to have
briefs, and adjourned until 10 a. m. to-
morrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31
WEATHER REPORT
May 81, 1905.

May 81, 1905.
temperatures q. m, 10; 8a. m.
rs: 10 q. m. 76; noon. II; morning
s..
Barometer, 8 a. m.. 80. 02; absolute
humidity, 8 a. m. 8. 1888 grains per Gu.
bic foot; relative humidity, 8 a. m. 81
per cent; dew point. 8a. m. 50.
Winds q. m, velocity 2. direction
e: s q. m, velocity 8, direction NE;
10 a. m, velocity ~, direction NE:
noon. velocity Is, direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
a. m. Trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 152 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31

the purpose Of holding the election, as
this would prevent the holding of the
election.
Prosser went on to say that sight
should not be lost Of the fact that the
Organic Act itself gave the Territory
the power to establish county and mu'
nicipal government. II should be sup.
posed that when Congress gave the
Islands the Organic Act 1t decided only
to repeal the laws which were uncon'
stitutional and let the officers In pow
err continue to have their same rights
and duties held by them. However
power had been given to transfer the
power from these officers to the coun
ty officers. This ended Prosser's argu
ment.
Judge Gear at this time stated hi
wished to speak on the matter brough
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu. 7. n.

Az srDJss sOr
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Ookah
Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomea Sugar Co
Honomu Sugar Co. Wailuku Sugar Co
Makee Sugar Co. ,Haleskala Ranch Co
The Planters Line Of San Francisc'
Packets. Chas. Brewer q Co.'S line o
Boston Packets.
List % omIesrs:
@. n. Cooke, President: 0sorS'
Robertson, Manager: =. =. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; F. w. Mac
farlane. Auditor; p. c. Jones. 9. M
Cooke and ]. r. Gait, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31
SUGAR FACTORS
and
COMMISSION AGENTS.

Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Gal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladsl.
phla, Pa.
kewail universal Mill Co. (Manufae-
tursrs Of National Cane shredder),
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oh Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31
co-PARrNeRsHlP NOTICE.

A copartnership was entered into
on the list day Of April. 1905. between
You Kong and zee Tim. both Of Ho-
polulu, T. H., to do business as i'm.
porters and dealers in general mer-
chandise. fruit and, feed, under the
arm name Of Hon Kee & Company.
at the corner Of King and Smith
streets, Honolulu. T. II.
Dated Honolulu, May g. 1905.
30863t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS
Agents fos

HaWAllan C0mmercIaI = HuGAl o
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
CommiSSio.l Merchants
:: Sugar Factor!

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.
The Kohals Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Ne
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. #. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance O.
Of Boston.
T . Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF Londoo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31

Latest sugar quotation, 4.s7s cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-31

Cor. Hotel and Union sts., upstairs.
Miss x. Allen, Prop; Mira e. c.
Gresham, Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
DEPEV'S "FADS AND FANCIES."
Gave 81 SEQ. He Says, to Head ON Talk
About His Marriage.


Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew had motive
for subscribing 81 500 for Fads and Fancies'
other than the mere desire to acquire
superior work. 1t was learned yesterday
that the solicitor for the Tomn Topics pub
lcation approached him few weeks be-
fore he married Miss May Palmer and that
the Senator subscribed because -he wished
the pa pers to treat him right at that time
MIR. Depew denied, however that there was
coercion OF any kind or that any promises
were made He refused yesterday to dis
cuss the Fad and Fancies" subscription.
All he had to say about il, he declared,
was said when he landed from the st. Paul
on Saturday night.
The Senator had nothing to add, either.
to his remarks on Equitable affairs. Every
thing that he may have to say on this sub
iect will be rived until he has had an
opportun ity to make a personal investi-
CATION. Then he will issue full state
ment. 1t will probably be a week before
he il ready to make his statement. He
intends to go over all the records In the
Depew Improvement Company transac-
ton with the Equitable society andtto
make every detail OF the $50 900 loan affair
public.
The Senator, it was said yesterday, Is
confident that he can convince the public
Of his innocence in this transaction as we'll
as in other matters that have formed the
basis of recent criticisms against him.
The Senator spent Sunday at his home. 81
West Fifty-fourth street. He will remain
in the city until he had finished his fight
in defense Of the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
NO SHAMEFUL PEACE, SAYS GEAR.
Replies to Cersyn,en That Terms Must
BE Worthy OF Russia.
.specta, Gable Despatch 10 TUE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO TUE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 3O.--The Gar has
received a telegram from the clergy OF a
district in the Orenburg government, who,
.peaking for the SO 900 residents Of the dis
trict, pray his Majesty not to conclude
shameful peace with japan.
The Car made the following note on the
despatch: THE Russian people can rely on
me. Never will conclude shameful peace
or one unworthy of great Russia
The Car has appointed commission
to inquire into the causes of the demoraliza-
ton affecting the naval establishments
in the Baltic and Black Seas. Admiral
BirilefY. Minister of Marine, will presioe
over the inquiry at Cronstadt, Admiral
Loorin at Libau, and Admiral Tchouknine
at Sebastopol. The commission will deal
with the discipline among the Officers and
the conditions of the sailors life.
The electoral scheme approved by the
Council Of Ministers for the projected ma =
tional assembly is an elaborate system that
will eliminate as far as possible class rep
resentation. The only classes who will be
excluded from the franchise are soldiers,
persons under 20 years Of age and women.
The latter, however il they possess the
necessary qualifications, will have vote
which they may delegate to husband or
son. Special provisions are made for st.
Petersburg, Moscow and a number Of other
towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
FISHERMEN MEET 4 WHALE.
And Let II Get Away, Although the Angler
Almost Grounded On II.

AlmO Grounded on II.
Capt. AL Foster of the fishing steamboat
Angler regrets that he was on his way
home from the Cholera Banks when he
sighted dead ahead a monster whale"
bigger than any cetacean that has ever
been seen in the waters contiguous to
Sandy Hook There were about 800 fisher
men, mostly Germans, aboard the side
wheeler, but they had put away their
tackle and could not be expected to catch
a whale under the circumstances. It swept
across the ships bows swiftly and every
body ran forward 80 quickly that the ship
for a minute seemed about to plunge into
the sea bow first
The whale, according to some Of the
passengers, was spouting all the time it
was in sight. Only about fifty feet of it's
back appeared above the surface, and no.
body aboard was we'll enough versed in
whales to tell whether it was right whale,
a ererm whale, razorback OF Just q
whale.
Capt. Foster declared that IL he had not
stopped his ship when he did he might have
cut a gap in the whale or damag ed the
bow OF the Al Foster.
He could not conscientiously guess at
the dimensions Of the creature. 1t was
heading inshore for summer resort, and
might later be reported there az sea
serpent. 1t was certainly care less and in
dependent and menace to navigation.
It did no preaching but just glided along
like . haK-submerged submarine boat.
The captain said there was at least fifty
feet Of 1t visible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31

here, must have engaged passage In adj
vance. In view OF the heavy bookings Of
the vessel at this time Of the year.
:, Fears are entertained by the authorities
that the legal investigation OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture may end after all in a
f1zzle, owing to the absence OF Holmes
and Hyde from the city, The Grand Jury
will resume its sessions Tuesday and make
an effort, 1t Is understood, to get statements
from Moses Haas and Frederick Peckham
OF New York. the recalcitrant witnesses
who gave the jury 80 much trouble last
week. The belief Is strong here that II
Holmes and Hyde cannot be induced TO
come back and tell what they know, and the
court continues to exempt Peckham and
Haas from testifying on matters that in
volve their own relations with the cotton
leaks, the investigation can hardly be pro-
ductive OF indictments that will stick.
Under instructions from Oyster Bay, the
Department Of Justice will take up to-
morrow the case Of DR.. George T. Moore to
determine whether criminal proceedings
against him will lie. Doubt IL expressed
that he can be indicted. but efforts will be
made by the legal authorities to unearth
evidence that will warrant bringing his case
to the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
ROSA, AGED 10, LIFE SAVER.
Quickwitted Child Plucks Younger sister
From Before Car.

When Mrs. John Kaiser Of 28s West l33d
street boarded northbound Fordham
car at i3sth street and Third avenue yes
terday afternoon with her daughters. Hllda
and Rosa, she put the younger child, Hilda,
aged 9. on first. Rosa, 10 years old, got on
next. Mrs. Kaiser followed and behind
her came number OF men crowding into
the seat. The result was that Hilda was
forced under the railing and fell into the
street
southbound car was approaching.
Mrs. Kaiser screamed. Rosa was under
the railing quick as a fash and dragged
Hilda of the south track. She then crouched
down and held her sister on the ground be-
tween the tracks. The car passed without
harning either child.
Inspector Mullen ran from his place on
the corner and men and women jumped
from the car to pick up the supposed victims
The children looked up at them COM
placently, but began to cry when they saw
that their mother had tainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
coo RUSSIANS SLAIN.
Japanese Scatter Russian Force in sakhAiin
Capturing 500.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
Toxic, July 3O.-The Japanese occupied
Luiko, Sakhalin, last Thursday after
noon. They withdrew the same evening
The next morning, after clearing the neigh
boring heights, they reentered the town
Before the place was captured there was
desperate street fighting. The Russians
reiterated southwark, with the Japanese
pursuing them.
Eight hundred Of the enemy's infantry
were overtaken. and 200 OF them were killed
and 500 captured The total Russian losses
we're great, but the exact number is un-
known. The Russian forces numbered
about 5000. with eight guns.
WASHINGTON. July ao-The Japanese
Legation here to-day received two des-
patches from Toxic, telling Of the ad-
vances of the Japanese army in the inva-
sons of Sakhaln Island. They are as
follows
"Sakhaln army reports that 1t COM
menced march at dawn, July 81 pressing
hard upon enemy, and at 3 P. NJ. the adj
vance guard occupied Derbenkoye. while
the cavalry entered Louiko. Detachment
which advanced eastward, via district near
Novomich Aelovskoye, defeated the enemy,
consisting of infantry and artillery. near
Wedernikovski at 8 P. NJ, July 81, and
Immediately started in ursuit.
The second despatch:
sSakhalin army reports that the inde-
pendent cavalry force which entered
Louiko on the afternoon OF July 81, Withdrew
that night, owing to grave unrest in the
town. The army's left column commenced
movement at 8 A. NJ. July %, for occu-
patton Of Louikof, and its advanced guard,
with cavalry. after attacking enemy north
side Louiko was completely captured (D
The army's right column. after defeating
the enemy near Wedenkoifsk. pressed
hard upon him. His main force had fed
in disorder southwark since the night OF
July 81 Detachment sent in pursuit met
on July 2s. at a point eight kilometers
south Of Louikoff. the enemy's infantry,
about 500 strong, of whom 200 were killed
and 500 finally captured. Enemy who
confronted our right column since July 81
consisted OF 5000 infantry, with eight guns.
while the force which confronted our left
consisted Of 2.0O0 infantry and four guns.