davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion fheateF. MRS. LANGTRY.

Mrs. Langtry, who is appearing this season in "MademoiselIe Mars" no longer believes in sc-called problem plays" She has come to the conclusion that a good play-one that really helps is a play that is optimistic in its ten dency. T have found that people need to be encouraged to go on with their lives" declared Mrs. Langtry. If they see the hero fail, if the dramatist says that life is failure, that existence is tiresome, the spectator will be dis couraged. What he needs is to see that, although life has many difficulties, yet it is quite possible to triumph over them. HuInor is necessary in such a play, as well as feeling and tenderness. It should not be too serious, and it should not be too light. but should be always cheerful and hopeful in it's re- sult''
 Mrs. Langtry comes to the Hyperion on Monday night, April 6. and will pre- sent "Mademoiselle Mars" Seat sale now open. Prices g, $1.5O. s1. 
 DeWolf Hopper, assisted by one of the strongest singing companies that has ever been seen here will appear at the Hyperion next Tuesday night in MT. Pickwick," the latest sensation in the musical line. He will be assisted by Digby Bell. Grant Stewart, Henry Norman, Louis Payne, Marguerite Clark, Louise Cunning, Laura Joyce Bell and seventeen other principals and an ensemble of seventy-flve. The com plete production will be given exactly as it was presented at the Herald Square theater, New York city, during it's recent run of three months. MT. Pickwick" has been pronounced by both critics and public as the most sensa- tional and delightful novelty of the present theatrical year. MT. Hopper will take it to London next June to re- main there for at least year.
 Dan Quinlan, one of the owners of the Quinlan and Wall imperial min strels, and sole manager of that splen- did amusement enterprise, which is dat ed for next Wednesday night at the Hyperion, has known the minstrel busi- ness from start to finish. His wide ex- peiience has taught him what the American people most like, and he, en- enthusiastically backed up by his partner, Jimmy Wall. has provided wholesale, wholesome menu of wonders and melody for patrons. In word, Dan Quinlan has genius, knows not defeat, is an originator, born leader and snowman and not follower. He has triumphant ly, decisively and honestly earned the laurel ''The Chesterfield of Modern Min strelsy." Seat sale Monday. Prices $1, 75c. soc. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
SMa1rts.

oss cent a Word for each insertion: Eve cents . word for . full week. ssvsn tineA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
F or SixtY-one Years

| or o1Xty-One Years
 we have been importers buyers and sellers of Wines. within half block of our present location
 fWhle the Wine Merchants best in trade is to- day, the past his reputation it is in ways but slow, although process of securing friends patrons With constantly widening field and steady growth of business way would be contened but though old in years claim to be progressive yet aggressive more good business in a Wine way.
 THence this bit of publicity.
 TWe Wine Collectors by reputation good people to deal with whether you know much or little the subject Our business is conducted upon straightforward etfod guarantee transactons-wha aim in mind ofsomethng beside merely making sales Those who know this store best are its most loyal friends. -four the quality Wines has been unquestioned and frequently solicited for than half century. TWe are in the 'A class because taught in the school of experience.
 fIn making selections, advice and experience is yours you want itand is not rendered suggested you don't want it.
 TNo 3SI State Street "bg storeyet no Retail House ill Connecticut carries better larger Wines than stored there while high grade vntages Chateau boings and brands that have worldwide regulations we dof our hat House here or hereabouts.
 C0z06s7aGGfaeM =.
 3SI J7azE SA-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
WANTEl

FOR U. s. army, able-bodied unmarried of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read
 and write English. For information apply
 RECRUITING OFFICER, S90 Chapel St., New Haven; 66 State St., Hartford or
 Sl Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. a3 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
WANTED.

SITUATIONS. have honest, competent help with city references; also good coach man. STONES EMPLOYMENT. Sl7
 Chapel. Tel. 1451-2 az 6tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
WANTEI

experienced girl for walt
 ress and second work. References reauir- ed. 22 ELM STREET, City. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
NAMED
RANTEn

A WOMAN as cook and Iaundress in family or three. City reference required. Amply
 PA EDWARDS STREET. - a31t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03

The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk No. 10, City Hall, for the purpose of making Voters, Friday, April 8, Saturday, April I, Monday, April 6, Tuesday, April ', We'd nesday, April 8, Thursday, April g. and Fri day. April 1o l9oa dr9 from nSn9a, 9coek ; a n m from o'clock 8. m. until o'clock D. m, for the purpose of admitting such persons only to the privileges of an Elector, whose rights mature after Friday, April 10, 1903
 JOHN GARRlTY,
 GEORGE BOHN, JR.,
 SAMUEL F. HoYT,
 NEHEMIAH CANDEE,
 JOHN J. MALEY,
 Board of selectmen of New Haven.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUR, m2S 13t Town Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
pnli'z 'fhrR.er.

At Polls Al Leech and company with his comedy sketch has created no end l of amusement for the patrons of this theater this week. It is comical bit of school room life and the Rosebuds are pretty young ladies as the scholars Another good comedy is that of Rob- erts Hayes and Roberts with one they have entitled The Infant Others on the bill offering variety as well as laughing acts include Alfred Waltz with a skatorial and unicycle novelty that is startling, Leroy and Woodford, who are a pair of rapid fire conversationalists, Charles A. Pusey and company with their sketch Get Rich Quick Association They are a clever bunch of vaudeviIlians. Cottons' Donkeys with their antics are extremely funny. The Three Wes- tons with their artistic musical act. Hedrix and Prescott with a good song and speciality.
 The vitagraph closes the bill with good views.
 Prices: Evenings, 10c, 20c, BOG; after noons, 10c, 200, BOG; ladies at matinee, 10c.
 Moto-Girl Next Week.
 Boston went mad over the mystifying novelty of the Moto-Girl. She is the greatest puzzle of this century and her act is one of the startling ones of the vaudeville circuit.
 Some of the others will be Charles Dickens and company "A Pressing Mat ter" the twelve jolly Etheopians, Les ter and Curten, Ford and Dot West, the Craigs, Russell and Locke, and several others with the vitagraph as closing feature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03

RELIABLE domestic help; situations for the same. MRS. BABE. 126 Court.
 m25 14t = 75E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
WANTEn
.WANTEl

POSITION by organist. Reference. Ad- dress F. 0. Box ITS, City. m2S 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
WANTED,

SITUATION; competent girl for general
 housework. Call T91 GRAND AVE Itp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
FOR RENT.
FOUND,

EVONDy WHITE bull terrier puppy, one tan ear. Owner will please call for it at 5 HILL HOUSE AVENUE. if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03

ANYBODY wanting to secure young man, nineteen years Of age, to work in store. factory, or drive delivery wagon, can learn Of a respectable young man with first class references by addressing 'sC C. C. = this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
April 8, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.

This is an opportunity which should not be lost by investors or parties desiring to secure home.
 Terms made known at time of sale.
 EDWARD C. BEECHER, m31 It .,.. Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

APRIL 3. Sun Rises 5:33 Moon Sets High Water sun Sets, 6:11 morn. 2:2S a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
WANTED,

" WANTED, SITUATION by competent second girl, with
 city reference. S17 CHAPEL, Room 4.
 az Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-03
Sternharg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for frst-class help, city or country, or a good situation? Come, see me. Fair dealings. German spoken Open
 evenings. 94 CHURCH ST. Tel. 1419-5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09
HILO SCRATCHED TICKETS

HTLO, Hawaii, Nov. G.--The story
OF election day is a story Of Republl
can defeat Desha, Willfong, Norman
X. Lyman and Thomas L. Cook were
elected. No other names on the Re
publican ticket were as fortunate.
The result in outside precincts as
the count was announced seemed to
be normal. That is to say, where big
Home Rule vote existed II was cast
straight and vice versa. But when
Hilo town was reached the result was
seen to be greatly different. The in.
dependent haOle voter scratched tick.
cts right and left. Hilo did not give
the Republican candidates their nor
NAL Republican strength, Many rea.
sons are advanced for this action on
the part of Hilo voters. but no salts
factory explanation has been given. It
is generally conceded that the white
vote in Hilo turned the scale in at
least two or three of the leading Of:
fees. The Portuguese voters were in
some sort OF strife that resulted in
loss OF Republican votes and several
Americans scratched certain Republi.
cans because of their disapproval Of
the methods used by the Hlo Repub
liCans.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09
COMPLETE DETAIL OF SECRETARY CARRIERS
REPORT ON SALE OF TERRITORIAL BONDS

and friends, was introduced to a
this way meeting such men as Mr..
Caldwell, treasurer, ana Mr.. StinsOn,
assistant treasrer, Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Co.; Mr.. Sufferin Taylor OF
Baron. Magun & Co.; Mr.. Leech. Of
Farson, Leech & Co., considered one
Of the best and brightest bond brokers
in New York city; Mr.. Parsons, cash.
Ter OF Wells, Fargo & Co., and among
many others, Mr.. George Gould and
Mr.. Russell Sage.
Argument Put Up.
In every case | had an opportunity
to describe what | was there for and
what We had to offer. | asked why II
was that as an independent commu.
nifty, our people had never been able
to float either a government or COM
mercial loan in New York but on the
other hand, the Government had in the
past placed bonds in London. Now
that the Territory was an integral part
of the Union, In addition to the good
financial showing we could make, we
desired to appeal to their patriotism
The principal point that | could dwell
upon, and that surprised them, was
that though this was an old communi
Ity and the first public debt was crea
ted over fifty years ago. no matter
whether Hawaians were In control OF
the Government and the Legislature
or the white element, there had never
been even technical population; that
all sections Of the community recog
nized that credit was the best asset a
community could have. The Federal
Government had practically paid of
all our debt at the time OF annexation
and even with the million dollar issue
in force, we would still be within the
limit OF two per cent. on our taxable
real and personal property; In add
ton to which | stated the fact thai
the community had contributed about
three millions OF dollars Of actual rev
enue to the Federal Government since
annexation, and | asked them where
they could find another 100000 people
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

under the Stars and Stripes who could
show as good a record.
Work Of Friends.
It was through my friends that the
idea was brought forward of getting
the bonds approved by Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw, and they got 1t
done. | don't deserve any credit for
It, My friends arranged it by long.
distance telephone, and Secretary
Shaw said he would approve it II he
was there, but he had not been asked.
While waiting to keep my engage.
uent with the President at Washing.
ton. was more than surprised to
learn that the President had approved
OF the issue. This was disappointing,
as had hoped to have something to
say about the form his approval
should take. When | met the Presi.
dent at lunch at the White House,
his first question was, What can | do
for Hawaii? | replied that II the
Associated Press dispatches were right
| was more anxious to find out what
llt lldi Nbil's 4 llt l'eAA'AN hAo
well, you have come to the wrong
man, and will turn you over 10 the
departments, and | wish you would
find out where am at" After lunch
the President ordered telephone mes
sages sent to the Interior and Treas
ury Departments, instructing them to
give me immediate attention, and dl
recting them to facilitate whatever
might desire, and he asked me to come
back again.
At the Interior Department | found
what action had been taken, although
the form was not what financial men
1t. returned back 10 the President
and stated that If possible | was anx
ious that Secretary Shaw, OF the
Treasury Department, should accept
our bonds for security against nation
al bank deposits. Secretary Shaw al
that time was out of the city, and the
President suggested that | see Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Arm
strong, and see II he cared to do 4
without Secretary Shaw. Calling a
the Treasury Department, Mr.. Arm
strong said he would gladly wire Il
Secretary Shaw, but we both COnclud
ed It was better to wait and see hin
in person, The time Of this delay wal
occupied In calling on various depart
ments and personal friends,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

Following Is the statement of Sec.
rotary Of the Territory Carter before
the Executive Council in regard to his
trip east to dispose Of Territorial
bonds, at the meeting held on Octo-
Der 80, the following persons being
present: Governor Dole, Superintend-
ent Of Public instruction Atkinson,
Land Commissioner Boyd, Superin.
tendent OF Public Works Cooper, At
torney General Andrews and Treasur-
er Kepoikai:
Leaving Honolulu on September /,
1908, with as definite a plan as could
'be arranged from this end, FASTENED
New York. On the train | received a
telegram from POLITE & Co., asking
me to return; that they were prepared
to handle the whole Issue. replied
that 1t was necessary to get the
Presidents approval, and wanted to
sound the New York market. My trip
was delayed two days by stop.over at
st. Louis, and then reached Chicago.
From there communicated with the
President, and asked him where
could see him. Told him was coming
in reference to the question OF HIS ap'
proval of the bonds, and requested a
reply at New York city.
Market Was Critical.
When just about to leave Chicago
| found from personal friend that
the New York market was in a criti
cal condition; that the Chicago money
market was easier. and that my
chances of selling them was positively
better in Chicago than in New York
Ito confirm that interviewed Mr.. Tay
Tor, of Rollins & Sons, who handled the
Rapid Transit bonds. Mr.. Taylor con
firmed the information in every way
and took me over to introduce me &c
Mr. Harris, OF N. w. Harris a. Co. They
both showed considerable interest. Mr.
Harris said II was little too sudden
to make a definite bid, but desired me
to stay over, This was impossible, as
wanted to go right through. AS an
ILLUSTRATION of their interest In the
matter, they asked me to wire as soon
as got the approval Of the President
Met New York Men.
Reaching New York, got word from
the President, saying he was about tC
move to Washington, and told me he
would sec me in Washington some
ten days later. This delay spent go
ing around New York city mcetini
financial men; through acquaintance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

CONTINUED on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

mage occurred at this point and Ma
lima rode out after the ball. He was
stopped by Castle with a back stroke
Dole then took the ball and sent II
through the goal in just minute and
20 seconds.
Kauai seemed to play without spirit,
Malina had the ball and was about to
start for his goal when Dillingham;
took 1t away and on the second drive
sent II to goal.
In the next play Castle started with
the ball but misjudged, sending II to
the side of the goal. On being thrown
out, Atkinson drove straight for goal
In two strokes, the time from the
throw.ln being but 40 seconds. The
next goal was made with ease by Dill.
bingham.
Malina showed up well but missed
close at goal. Castle got in his work
here, made three strokes down the
field with the swiftness of the wind
and scored in the fourth. The next
Il goal was made by Dole. Spalding. OF
the Kauai team, broke a strap and was
out for short time. Atkinson scored
in thirty seconds, this being the sew.
enth goal. The eighth goal was made
In eighteen seconds and the ninth in
nine. The Kauai men seemed to grow
weaker right along. Dillingham; scor.
ed the tenth and Dole in n dash across
the field sent the eleventh home, as.
sisted by Dillingham;. who sent the
ball in front OF Kauais' goal by a back
stroke.
At the request of Kauai, the period
was allowed to end here and 1t was
further decided to play the next pc.
RODS for fifteen minutes each, includ.
Ing all delays in time lost.
In the second period the Kauai men
showed up a little better. Spalding
was dismounted and injured in the
arm. Castle scored for the Oahuans.
Chas. Rice suddenly took a brace
when the ball had been thrown in and
sent the white sphere toward goal, rid.
ing after 1t like the wind. When near
the goal, Dillingham; reached for the
ball but missed II. Rice crowded him
and the first goal for Kauai was made.
Dillingham; scored next and at the
sound of the gong the score stood l2l
to in favor of Oahu. One.half was
taken off Oahu on account of a foul by
Dillingham;.
In the third period the play of the
Kauai men was still better Fouls by
Oahu brought their score to III. Dill.
bingham scored next. Spalding was
dismounted. hurting his arm. Philip
Rice took his place.
In the fourth period Kauai played a
most brilliant game. Malina was par,
ticularly good.
The score by periods was as follows:
! First Period
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09
Oahu Team Wins

The first Of the series OF polo con
tests between Oahu and Kauai took
place Saturday afternoon last on the
perfectly arranged grounds at Moana
lua, the country estate Of Hon. s. M
Damon. in the presence Of a crowd OF
enthusiastic spectators numbering
close to seven hundred. The car.
rIages alone would have all but encir.
cled the fence.enclosed field had those
along the Eva side lines been added
to the ones which took higher points
Of vantage.
The day was a perfect one for the
game, light breeze from the north.
east giving just the proper GOODNESS
The sun shone brightly and the beau.
ty Of the surrounding country with It's
rolling. well.kept grounds, the shadow.
filled valley In the background, the
flowing streams and herds of cattle
slowly grazing along the slopes, made
a scene in the midst OF which anyone
might care to linger even without the
additional incentive OF a polo game bo.
tween players who know the game.
In the midst of all this lovelness
nestles the polo field, built and
brought to its present state of perfec-
ton by Hon. s. NJ. Damon. It is just
another one Of those proofs OF public.
Bpiritedness which the owner OF La
Belle Moanalua is frequently giving In
his quiet way.
The polo grounds are surrounded by
q strong fence and outside of this runs
the driveway. On Saturday the car.
riages were sent to the right by mount.
ed police officers stationed on the
place, and. driving around, spread out
along the Eva and mauka sides. Car.
tiages that came later were sent down
On the grounds proper but kept well
nway from the field.
Over at the makai Waikiki corner Ia
the main entrance to the field, and lust
opposite is a handsome stable for the
ponies. Upon this structure were
hung the scores which could easily be
seen from every part OF the field.
At the makai end OF the field was a
press tent In which were located Off.
Gals who had to do with the scoring.
The game between the cracks from
Kauai and the Honolulu standbys was
warmly contested one and the dash
md daring shown augurs well for tho
representation from Hawaii at Bur
lnghamc.
What happened to the Kauai boys in
the first two periods when the Oahu
players really won the game, will per
haps never be known. Suffice It to
say they were not at all vigorous and
gave their antagonists all manner OF
chances, which they were not at all
slow to take advantage of. The Ka'
naians missed continually and were
poor in riding off.
In the third and fourth periods, and
particularly in the latter, the Kauai
players showed a different and more
pleasing side. doing work as brilliant
as their antagonists, fighting with the
persistency Of tried players and keep
Ing Oahu's score down to a small fig
ure, while increasing their own.
In the first period Dole got in the
first stroke. c. Rice rode Castle OFF
but Dole was ahead of the whole field
again for drive and a chase. A scrim.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday 5uIle'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg
ments. building permits and real co
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per wear,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

18th. Dole 90 ..... 1:2l l =.
Second Period
LIST. Castle (O) -. 300 l e.
I'd. c. Rice CK)... $40 E.
Sd. Dillingham; CO) 1907 O..
Dillingham; fouled Maline-lJ
Third Period
LIST. A. Rice a.. $40 E. /
I'd. Dillingham; (O) $40 -.
Sd. p. Rice (K) E. $500 e. 1
Two fouls against Oahu--1.)
Fourth Period.
list. Atkinson (O).. 40 E.
I'd. c. Rice a.. 1:i0 1
Sd. Malina (K) -. $3.50 E.
4th. c. Rice (K).. $500 E.
The teams and ponies were as fol.
lows:
Oahu-Blue.
II. w. Atkinson. No. derby. blue
roam: Cocktail, white; Highball, buck.
skin; Silver Fezz, brown, white face.
Harold Castle, No. Puck, brown;
Stephanus, buckskin; Gypsie, black.
W. f. Dillingham;, No. - Puuloa,
brown; Charcoal, black; Grandma,
white: Venus, bay.
Charles s. Dole. No. 4-"405", sor.
rel; Zuleika, white; Hakulani, bay;
Pauline, bay.
James Spalding, No. - Sunaower,
brown; Pono, bay; Lady Bess, sorrel;
Ruby, brown.
John Malina, No. 2 - Bob Wilcox,
brown: Kauai Boy, bay; Mokihana,
sorrel; Honi Kaua, black.
Charles Rice, No. 3-Picaninny,
bayj Enoka, roam; Sure Kela, bay.
Arthur Rice, No. 4-Baby, white;
Forty.two. bay; Strawberry, roam.
Philip Rice. substitute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09
HORSE Shooting.
". W. Wright Co. Id.

have opened a horseshoe
ing department in connec-
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur.
ed the services of a first.
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to do all work in
trusted to them in a first.
class manner.
The Ward County independent., 1903-12-16
Injured at a Fire

A. cloth above q stove caught
fire at the home OF \. +. Reed
this evening. nearly causing q
bad fire. Mr.. Reed who is recov.
eriny from q very long seige OF
typhoid fever, saw the blaze
through the open door and man.
aged to get out Of bed. He
grabbed a burning skirt and
threw it out the door Just as his
wife was coming in. Both had
their hands badly burned and
are receiving medical attention
The fire was put out.