davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
ADDRESSES LEGISLATURE.
hsn. W. J. Bryan Speaks ssthe Law
makers Of Texas.

Austin. March sO.--In Represents
tive hall. before 1000 persons, Hon
w. ]. Bryan responded 10 the invita-
ton OF the members OF the legislature
10 address them. He dwelt with ad'
vanced Democracy. and was frequently
applauded. Among other things he de
clared platform demands should DC
sacredly obeyed. The man who ac'
septed election on a Patron and then
disregarded It's promises was an en-
bszler OF power. he said. and more 70
be reprobated than he who embezzled
money. That brought forth shout
from down on the floor. while upon
the rostrum came q radiance TO the
countenancs Of Governor Campbell
which suggested that even II II had
been given TO him TO prompt. Mr.. Bry.
sn could not have uttered words OF
greater power 10 crafty.
Once Mr.. Bryan observed that
man, who. having been elected. could
not conscientiously obey the mandate
Of his people. ought to resign. There
was a burst OF applause. perhaps OF
greater volume than that evoked by
anything else he said.
Mr.. Bryan advocated the iniative
and referendum and election OF United
States senators by direct vote.
During his remarks he said this.
which evoked great applause:
I have greeted here many whom ]
have greeted on former occasions. but
coming this time missed three faces
that ] have always seen when ! have
come to Austin. and the clsap Of three
hands that no longer take the hands OF
frisnds-Judge Reagan. Governor Hogg
and Governor Lubbock. (Applause)
These were all hero when last Wis
tied Austin. Governor Lubbock's Of
fetal life antedated my acquaintance
with your state. although ! counted
him among my personal friends. but
I have known something Of the work
Of Governor Hogs ana the work OF
Judge Reagan. for the period OF their
activity extended down TO the day OF
their death. and believe that this
state today owes n debt Of gratitude
to Governor Hosg that II will appre-
ciats moro a the years 90 by. ZAP
plause.)
He helped to give you your railroad
laws that are being copied by other
states. for do not know OF any other
state that has better railroad laws than
you have in Texas: and Judge Reagan
gave his name 10 the insterstate com
merce commission law. enacted TWEEN
" years ago. the importance OF which
Is now being more and more realized.
And when speak Of the railroad aues'
tion my thoughts turn TO these great
champions OF the rights OF the people
whose brains and hearts have been
placed at the service OF their state
and their nation. tApplause.)
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Speak
er Love In a brief speech. Governor
Campbell and Lieutenant Governor Da'
wilson were on the rostrum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
.......vnt Cxalqerateu.

brussels. March 30.-It was definite
~ ascertained that the amount IN.
volved IN the recent failures an.
nounced on the Stock Exchange was
exaggerated. The total only reached
about 100000. Banks furnished ne'
sistance 10 several houses. Althourh
no further failures are anticipated IN
HE near future. the next settlement s.
swalted with some anxiety.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
ctoe,s re. self Through Heart.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Mrs. Flor
~nce q McCcmas. the wife OF Or. Z.
NJ. McComas. n druggist OF this city.
committed sulcldc by shooting herself
shror-h the heart. This was the sec
ond timc in less than two months the
woman had sought selfdcstructlon. a
nervous breakdown following an At
tack Of typhoid fever being given rs
the cause a the act.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
FOUR DAYS TRIAL.
The Jury Reinrned q Verdict Finding
sior Railroad Company. 3: . .

After occupying the attention OF the
district court since Wednesday, during
which time more than forty witnesses
were examined, the Bryan Press Company
damage suit agains, the II. & I. c. rail-
road company for s4i. 900 damages. was
given to the jury las, night about $3.50
O'Clock. following arguments by six at
,orneys. After being on, about two hours
the jury returned a verdict, finding for the
defendant railroad company. The suit
resulted from the compress FIRE last fall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
TO HEAR PROTESTS.
House Committee on Revenue and
Taxation Makes Announcement.

Austin, March 30.--The house com
mittos on revenue and taxation made
the following announcement; Thc
committee has heard protests OF He
and FIRE insurance companies. CONNER.
cial agencies and building association
and has given twelve minutes to LAM
and loan companies and twenty-cigh;
minutes 10 cotton seed oil companies.
There are yet TO be heard the follow
ing: Gas companies. thirty minntes
telegraph companies. forty-fve mir.
utes; express companies. forty-fivc
minutes: loan companies. twenty-eigh
minutes: terminal companies. one
hour: stockyards and packing house
companies. one hour: cotton seed Of
companies. thirty-two minutes; CON
press companies. forty-five minutes:
land and mortgage companies. forty
eight minutes: text and law bool-
companies, fifty minutes.
Special-Telephon companies. two
and half hours. Monday night. Apr,
16; railroad companies, four hours.
Tuesday night. April 2; traction com
panies. one hour. Wednesday nigh:
April 8; lumber companies. two and
three-fourths hours. Thursday night.
April 4: coal oil companies. three and
one-half hours, Friday night. April 5.
Time has not been assigned to the
brewing and the mining interests.
Those not specially assigned will he
taken up as rapidly as the committee
can get to them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
TEXAS STATE BANKS.

superintendent Miner says There Are
Two Hundred and Twenty-Five.
Austin. March 30. - State Superin.
tendent OF Banking Miner announces
that the number of state banks In
Texas Is 222. which is an increase o.
fifty-hve since he took charge OF the
department on Jan. I. Mr.. Miner said
this was n wonderful showing and Is
due TO the fact that Texas produced
100000 bales OF cotton last season
asd got good prices for H. while the
average crop for Texas is 100000
bales. These 100000 bales brought
5000. 600. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
COUPLE FOUND DEAD.
Dreadful Affair Whereby Two Young
Lives Are snuffed Out.

Lives Are snuffed Out.
Livingston. Tex. March 30.--Miss
BERTHE Balkum and Ed Patricks were
found dead about sixteen miles from
here on the Cold Springs and Shep.
herd road. Miss Balkum had bulle'
hole through her left breast and one
through her temple. Patricks was
few feet from Miss Balkum with Il
hole through his head and his pistol
by his side The young lady left Cold
Springs on the mail hack for Shepherd
and when about FIVE miles from town
was overtaken by Patricks on horse.
back. II Is alleged that Patricla
forced her TO get out OF the hack and
90 with him into the woods. where
they we're found as stated above about
$50 yards from the road. Patricks was
bartender In n saloon at Cold Springs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
Esplres Suddenly.

Redlands. Cal. March 30.-Wiliiam
Penn Rogers. for a quarter OF ccr.
tury resident OF this valley and who
was formerly associate editor OF Har
per's Weekly. died suddenly In his
apartments in this city. aged fifty
three years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
FAVOR ROOSEVELT.
Tennessee RepubIiea Legislators Wish
Him to BE Renonlnated.

Nashville. March s0.-Republican
members OF the Tennessee Legislature
IN Joint caucus. unanimously adopted
resolutions appealing TO Republicans
throughout the nation 20 renominate
Theodore Roosevelt for another term
as president. The resolution declares
that "a denomination OF Roosevelt VIII
not be for n third term. but his second
term. which Is hut Just recognition
Of duty well performed"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
VISIBLE At BALTIMORE.
Maryland steel Car Wheel compan'
sustains Much Damage.

Baltimore. March so.-Fire broke
out at an early hour Saturday morn.
ing in the plant OF the Maryland Steel
Carwheel company at South Baltimore.
about eight miles from this city. The
flames spread rapidly and were plain
" visible from the upper stories OF
the high buildings here. The damage
is variously estimated ut between $780,
600 and 100000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
Professor satIer Dies.

Fl Paso March 30.-Professor H.
catler of Denver. author OF Economic
Mlneralogy." n standard work, DIED
suddenly here OF heart disease. Prof
satler was one OF the highest authorl
tics on mines and mining in the world
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
Four Boys Killed.

Buffalo. March 30.-Four boys were
run down and instantly killed by a
light engine on the Pennsylvania neaf
the eastern line Of Friday. They were
returning from a hunting trip, and were
walking along the tracks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
Stolen Diamonds Recovered.

Fort Worth. March 80. - Detective
Cane recovered $500 worth Of stolen
diamonds belonging TO II. "a. Bury \
negro man and woman were arrested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
Father and Son Drown.

New Brunswick. n. j.. March 3d.
stSuI Davidson and his little son
were drowned IN the p=7!tan river
Boat upset.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
Retired General No More.

San Francisco. March 30.-Brigadlc:
General Richard Combes. retired. died
at Preside. aiged seventy years. he
was a native OF Ireland.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
lunaey Commission Takes This Action
With Thaw Before u.

New York, March 30.-The Thaw In.
macy commission went into executive
session nj 1O:35 o'clock Saturday
morning with Harry X. Thaw before t..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
.o-d lacy rIes OF Mcssr-s.

rerovue. Tex. March so - Mrs.
Margaret George. o.ghty.two years old
died az measles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
Swell Clones for Gentlemen

Style isas thoroughly char
acteristic of our Clothes as
is their splendid quality
and perfect fit. There's
an unusual something
about them---a distinctive
look---that speaks clearly
of good taste and master
tailoring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14

Coast where they go for the benefit OF
Mrs DUNES health Their stay will
be indefinite.
Mrs Sarah Decota, a well known
member i'm the Kilohana Art League
circles. is booked to sail by the Ala
media next Wednesday for the Coast
where she will visit for some time
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs H. b. Gehr sailed on
the Moana Thursday for Vancouver.
Mr.. Gehr has a government appoint
ment at Port Townsend.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rice left on the
China yesterday for the Coast where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Their marriage last Saturday evening
at the home of the brides father. IT,.
p Baldwin, on Maui, was one of the
most brilliant weddings of the year in
the Territory.
Mr. and Mrs Olmsted, Miss Ohm
sted and a friend are expected here
the first of the week on the Korea to
remain several months. They have
engaged cottage at the Seaside Ho-
tel. The Olmsteds are prominent New
York society people.
& 4
DR. and Mrs Harvey V. Murray
entertained at dinner last night at
their home on Keeaumoku street. The
table decorations were carnations and
MALE, while the center piece was en-
tirely Of violets. Those present at the
dinner We're Dr. and Mrs. Humphris,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halves. Miss Win
stOn and DR.. Sheldon.
6 9 =
Rev. w b. Oleson and wife arrived
yesterday on the Alameda, and are
the guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. Richards. Mr.. Oleson was
the first principal of Kamehameha
Schools and comes back to take part
in the celebration of the goth anniver-
sary of the founding of the schools
which will be held next week. All next
week will in fact be devoted to various
exercises, and will be made one of the
most noteworthy periods in the his.
tory of the well known institutions A
large number of the alumni from the
other islands are expected here within
the next few days to take part.
3 = 3
Judge and Mrs. Reuben A. Silliman
formerly of Honolulu, but for severa
years of New York, who have beer
here for the past three months, sailed
yesterday on the China on their return
east. Judge Silliman was formerly o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14

matter, one of the gentlemen who de-
liyered an address before the class
stated that he felt certain that the la
dies who have been studying i'm the
class know more about the subject of
city government than most men. I'm
fact he confessed that they knew much
more about the ne wcity charter under
which Honolulu will launch forth next
fall as a municipality, than he did
The speaker is a government official
and is we'll posted i'm public matters
and he spoke i'm all sincerity The
work has been carried on in all ear
nestness and the members are e1thu-
sastic over the progress they have
made
1t is probable that study Of the
japanese Problem" may now be talk
en- mp, as it had been originally intend
ed to carry on this study simultane-
ously with the City Government study.
Next year it is likely that a course OF
study i'm penal systems and institutions
may be inaugurated.
= =
A pretty wedding took place last Sat
urday evening at the home of Mir and
Mrs. John G. de Silva of Kalihi. when
their daughter Minnie was married to
Mr. John Figueredo. The bridesmaid
was Miss Mary G. da Silva, sister Of
the bride and the best man was Mr.
Joe c. de Silva. The wedding was
, largely attended
8
The dramatic exhibition given at the
meeting of the Woman's Board of the
Central Union Church on Tuesday al
ternoon under the direction of Mrs. w.
| f. Frear. Mrs f. A. Weaver Miss /.
NJ. Pope and Mr. James A. Wilder, was
an exceedingly entertaining and en-
! tightening affair for all who attended.
1t was designed to depict the costumes
! in vogue during the early missionary
days in the Territory, and to many 1t
was the first time that the quaint
dress of that period had ever been seen
J worn by persons outside Of pictures.
1t is to be hoped that more Of such en-
tertainments may be arranged, as the
revival of these customs of life Of days
that are past are rapidly being forgot
| ten, and are well worth preserving in
some tangible form.
3 = =
Rev H. Isenberg arrived here the
first of the week from Kauai.
= =
A. NJ Boggs and L. G. Kellogg of
Honolulu are registered at the Jeffer-
SON
Miss j. X. Beckley, one of the well
known Beckley family of Honolulu, is
at the Savoy-Call, Nov. 80.
& = =
f. L. Waldron, one of the largest
commission merchants of Hawaii is
at the Observation-Disclosures Nov. 80.
ANOTHER SUGAR PLANTER.
J. H. Rowland, a sugar planter OF
Honolulu, is at the Grand Central
Call, Nov. 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14

When the rich American woman OIL
today wishes to bring into this coun-
try, duty free, wearing apparel, per-
sonal adornments, toilet articles or
other similar purchases which she has
made abroad she adopts a simple eX-
pedient. She simply declares that she
is a nonresident and she brings them
in free. This is the construction oil
the Dingley Tariff Act and the Gus
toms officials say they cannot get
around it.
Among those recently entering the
port of New York after a sojourn IN
Europe were Mrs. Jules BaChe, wife OF
the millionaire New York broker; and
Mrs. Jane Speyer, wife of the equally
well known New York banker. Each
of these ladies is said to have declared
that she lived in Europe and, since
each is said to maintain a residence in
Paris, there does not seem to be any
way to prevent them from bringing
into this country articles upon which
there should be a duty collected.
Many other rich Americans are
adopting the same practice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14

the Circuit bench in this city, and has
been back on legal business.
The following program was render
ed by the pupils of Miss Eva Stevens
at the recital given last Saturday
morning:
Romberg Toy symphony .........
Vernon Tenney, Theodore Cooke,
Mary Won Holt. Atherton Rich
ards, Wilhelmina Tenney. Mar
garet Restarick, Eloise Wichman.
Margaret Center.
a. Tschaikowsly (Russian) "Skylark'
b. TitoT, (Russian) Song ..........
Vernon Tenney
Karganom, CRussian) Game of Tag
Helen Wilder.
Bach. CGerman) "Gavotte' ...........
Margaret Restarick.
Mendelssohn. German "Andaute" b..
Mary Won Holt
Mendelssohn, prelude e Minor .....
Miss Restaricll.
a. Chopin, CPolish) Prelude"
b. Grieg, Norwegian "Elfn Dance"
Wilhelmina Tenney
Grieg, "Humareske in C"............
Jessie Kennedy
Chaminade, French Romance ....
A. Richards
a. Moszkowski, PolishD Waltz i'm A
b Chopin (Polsh) Waltz i'm e Minor
Helen North
Schuman, German "Papillons .....
Miss Restarick
Grieg, Prelude from Holberg Suite"
Mrs. Richards.
= = =
The Woman's Musical Club meeting
on Wednesday morning at Mrs. vOr
Hollis home on Nuuanu avenue was {
most enjoyable one, the occasion being
a "Grieg Memorial" Only music o
the day was exclusively that of thu
great composer, and the manner il
which most of it was rendered was en-
tirely creditable to the high STANDARD
set by this somewhat exclusive organ
ization of musicians.
This friends of Mrs Nicholas Long
worth in Honolulu will be pleased t
note that she had successfully under
gone an operation for appendicitis ant
, is now on the road to recovery. Tn
operation was performed at the Whit
House in Washington There was con
siderable apprehension felt here unit
the success of the operation wa
known.
E = e
The course of study on municipa
government which has been carried Of
under the auspices of the College Gu
for several weeks past, was brought t
a close on Wednesday last with an ad
dress on The Finances of the Coun
ty' by Hon. A. J. Campbell, Territorial
| Treasurer. The success of the expert
ment in this line of study has exceed
ed the hopes of the ladies who inau
gurated the idea, and there is a feel
] ing of genral satisfaction over the re
suits attained In speaking about tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14
THEY LIKE IT,

One OF the mysteries of this world
and little short of a miracle, is why
people will allow themselves to be
gulled so easily.-Manchester Union,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14


There was a surprisingly large num-
Der of ladies at the Wild West Show
yesterday. 1t seemed as though they
outnumbered the men on the grand
stand, and they showed by their ap-
plause their full appreciation of the
graceful riding and skillfu roping
done by the cowboys.
= & 8
The parish house Of ST. Clements
church was very prettily decorated
with vines and ported plants on last
Monday evening, when a reception was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. osborne as a
welcome home, after an eight months
tour around the world. Mr.. Usborne's
health had been much improved by his
long rest, especially during the last
seven weeks of the trip which was
spent on the water, a delightful and
leisurely trip from Port Said through
the Indian Ocean, stopping at all the
principal ports, to China and Japan
and home to Hawaii Mrs. Joseph EN-
erson representing the Women's Guild
received with MIR. and Mrs. osborne
During the evening Mr.. r. Buchly de-
lighted everyone with several fine vio-
lin selections, and Mr.. Bliss and Cur
zon osborne added much to the pleas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14

Mr. and Mrs Harry Chickering CAL
la Henshaw) spent their honeymoon
at the Henshaw ranch and have re-
turned to town to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs Chickering's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Henshaw, before start
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14

On Tuesday morning of this week at
the residence of her mother, Mrs Ju-
liza H. Along, in Nuuanu valley, Helen
Gertrude Henshall and George f. Hen
shall, City Editor of The Star, were
united in holy wedlOck. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. David
Crane, who had the distinction of Off
ciating at his first wedding in Homo
lulu. Mrs. Henshal was attired in a
very becoming suit of white pongee
and carried a large bunch of violets.
The ceremony was performed in the
large parlOr, which was beautifully
decorated with palms, MALE. ferns,
roses and carnations Only the imme-
diate relatives of the bride were pres
ent at the wedding. After the ceTe-
mOny was over dainty breakfast was
served on the makai lanai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henshall, and Master
Burrows Henshall, departed on The XII
nau for the volcano where the happy
couple will spend their honeymoon.
After their return to Honolulu on the
DIST, they will be at home to their
friends at 1854 Kinau street. The fol-
lowing members of the family were
present at the wedding: Mrs. Julia H.
Along, Miss Along, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert F.. Along, Mrs Whiting, Mrs Hut
Crimson and Eddie Hutchinson, and
Mrs. Arthur TOMBSTONE and family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14

+. W. Klebahn, manager Of the Pa
citic Mail Steamship Company at Ho,
noluIu, arrived yesterday on the Ko
rea, en- route to New York, from which
port he will sail for Germany to spenC
his vacation of six months.-Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14

The second Greenway dance, to take
place on Friday night next, is already
being heralded by dinner invitations
a number of hostesses having an
nounced their intentions 10 entertain
previous to the dance. Among them
are Miss Helene Irwin, who has issued
cards to twenty for her dinner IN
honor of Miss Marion and Miss Eliza
beth NeWhall Mrs H. NJ. A. Miller
who gave "a pretty dinner before the
last dance, viii repeat her hospitality
next Friday, her guests and herself
later attending the Greenway dance,
and Miss Alexandra Hamilton, one Of
the handsomest of the seasons buds,
will also preside at dinner on that ev-
ening. Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14

ing upon a more extended trip through
the southern part of the state-Oak-
land Enquirer.
= 3 &
= = = - $ - = 3 4 = = = = : = =
4 CALLING DAYS IN HONOLULU. 8
4 Mondays-Punahou, MakilIi, Col :
. lege Hills, Manoa Heights. :
= Neutrality-suspicious. Park, Wal :
= kik, Kaimuki and Palolo. 8
= dnesdays-Nuuanu and Pun Z
= nui. Above Nuuanu bridge, :
= first and third Wednesdays; :
= below, second and fourth. $
q Thursdays-Th Plains. :
= Fridays-Town and Hotels. =
4 aturdays-Kalihi. :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-14

LIHUE, Kauai, Dec. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Knudsen gave a charming dance
last Monday evening in honor of Miss
K. Smith who started for the Coast
the following day. The Knudsen home
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers and lights and the spacious rooms
and broad lanais were crowded with
guests until long past midnight Dane
ing was one of the most pleasant feat
ures Of the affair During the evening
dainty refreshments were served.
The guest Of honor has gone to
Oakland, and she must certainly car
ny with her a very pleasant recollec-
ton of her last night on Kauai, and
of the Knudsen hospitality.