davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

II is pleasure 10 hear at lime
whom oven scho0l-tenrhors' salaries arc
hpWg rut mat County Government VIII
not materially Increase public hun
drns ID Win soWr hut mort material
~ in either Nprlu enc mHn uhn b.
NOW eNrHilHs over lhp Payment of 1Il
81 ioo ln taxes Wil upfhrr nu U.uatr
nI il"Hr i.N wholly muaurM W n.I
FlH NJ H advertisements
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
Itching Skin
Distress by day and night -

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of those
who are so unfortunate as to be
afflicted with eczema or salt rheum
and outward applications do not
cure. They can't.
The source of the trouble is i'm
the blood make that pure and
this scaling, burning, itching skin
disease will disappear.
was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable.
concluded it was salt rheum and bought .
bottle Of Hoods sarsaparilla. In two days
after began taking 1t felt better and ir
was not long before was cured. Have
never had any skin disease since" MRS.
IDA K. WARD, Cove Point, Nd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

The need of "A great navy, II you have
any az an, IL shown by Japan, Her
fleet ought to be- biz enough to block-
AIDE both Port Arthur aud NlpdiyostoA,
but 10 Isn't ana so Russian nids ars
possible Tho lesson should ho learned
by the United states which has ooast
lIno several times longer Than Japan p
ami hns lakeu over ,hr cpast ~ Central
ann South America h0sidrs hy virtue
pf iho Monroe duuuluu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

NsW moon juns ism az 1873 q, ~,
firsl quagler W lhe moon lpns aolh
Tlmss " Tbs llas afs laseR fgam ne
ueliel states passl sai lsolegia sugs
NeI tablet
lhf iliss IA hshHlH aRl 100 eaug
spasl eef tesr ssfilsg lhss - nsas,
lnlp
hee sllsp lisntsfa ilWf y 10 hasgs
n nlRalf HaR8 ilsR ulffRnlsk
uNf hf'fF 1915 n a. WfnAsn a Wl
iffifH Nhil HiHaifg tl4 llaie
pflfllI lsnfH - W shlfa
y faH N 10saHllfllaap lslli
HaHi lNIaH ilfNl rs = nai
NJ ~ pfl'f $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
The Territorial grand jury will be in
session today.
L. A. Thurston is expected back FRI
day on the Siberia.
Manager George H. Fairchild of Ma
kee Sugar Co. is in town.
Closing exercises of elaborate scope
We're held by the Kalihi-waena school
yesterday.
by Rev. Mr.. Kolopapela to a luau at
Pelekunu, Molokai.
A report was made to the police sta
ton yesterday that the servant quar-
tiers at Mr.. Brewster's, at Pawaa, We're
robbed on Tuesday night.
Paakii and Kaohi of Waimea, Kauai,
convicted of larceny far back under
the monarchy, have petitioned the ex-
ecutive for restoration of their civil
rights.
Judge j. A. Matthewman, newly APP
pointed by President Roosevelt to pre-
side over the third Judicial Circuit, left
for Kailua yesterday to assume his judi
cial functions.
wireless from Superintendent Ho-
loway to Acting Governor Atkinson
announced the formers arrival at Hilo
on Tuesday and intended departure for
Honolulu on Friday.
stephen Mahaulu's pleas to indict-
ments for embezzlement of Land office
moneys are due before Judge De Bolt
this morning. He has retained w. T.
Rawlins as counsel.
In the case of Samuel Parker VS..
Alfred w. Carter, on hearing before
Judge Gear, Henry E. Highton yes
terday morning was entered of record
as associate counsel for complainant.
Pay rolls for the joint encampment
Of regulars and militia have been pre-
sented to Acting Governor Atkinson
by Capt. Nichols, U. S. A., and Col.
Jones, n. G.. H.. for the purpose OF
having them sent to Washington.
Attorney General Andrews for the
Territory has brought an injunction
suit against William McCandless. to
enjoin him from obstructing n high
way leading from King street TO Aims
rice mill, Palama. 1t is alleged the
respondent has unlawfully taken in
strip of public highway 100 feet long
ana from 10 to 10 feet wide.
Andrew Adams, manager OF Kahuku
plantation, is seriously III OF typhoid
fever.
The HI, $, n, Co.'s steamer Hama
lei WIN probably sail Tor san Fran
cisco tomorrow forenoon,
The weather Is getting southerly ana
Prophet lydecker Is half-inolined 10
forecast a rainy town Within 30 hours,
The lncal Japanese are preparing Co
celebrate the IAN ~ Port Arthur when
ll o'NNts, ny a lantern procession ANA
itHst
Registered ruasury Warrants num-
hsls silo On ,,hi VII hr pali pn PSI
Frnlaimn 40 ihe fNafurars efiles ll
Nnl nme
lNAHf ilNlH hH6 flNual lha tgmr
nlWleHf M N N hlltNAA aH HNlf.
N MHtlNW.F inF nMAl ana "A r
NHNiH5 Nr I'M iHa nlhu lFIAnAa
lN. fHWhWHl lNAtNY haf lfaITl
NJ ri N.n lWahNW NlH lHH UINf
NH he AZ NJ lH HN.n .nl.h I
M HHi'N lNf lflfHN.lN.l NsHarif
a HWt.h HHHI.l al.I
.N0f llI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

Tho a,aNNnbaha dlaaslpr M Iapny
Hni unlr }tnla dgn Nna similar h
man MI ihr tlrntHl elHtm RUl nhull,
W ih. HWH Whtn Ihflu Naa IAnA
HH ullnr h,h Nf pnWuhm 1salusi
nIf HNl q lnU Iiai ~ pmllwa Hgt
AN"Nf iir IHTHuF.. NAs NM laIr
lNI'H A ntN# NNH Is n.nura
IHWl HHIA M I.HIH. M NJ
''l lNN'HN %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

Having mode "a twliug compact with
Carter Harrison Hearst WINS ahlb ln
sut tha delegation uum lllWu.s rWs
alla in hlF rtrtnElh without watfus
0'lN IUNrW#lUs Ns .hlu. Gould nj
uN'N H hundred Moore IruHtus N,
WlHN. l'U rHItHr Hl thuW ih. puu-
NHINr HlUuffh ip NHtuU N.Nl.usp.
Nl. A. UHN Hn WuH.IIE. Wni.lAlr
N.w iN. ihWr"U. wW HNl.N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

F. A. sCHAEFEK & cO.-rmporterp
and Commission Merchants Honolus
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.-GeneraS
Commission Agents. Queen st.. Hone.
lulu, H. ].
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
BONDS

Haw. Govt, 5p. c.
Haw: Ter. 4p. c. (Fire
Claims) -.....--.-
Hilo r. R. Co., 8 p. c.
Hon. r. I. Il L. Co.,
6p. C. .,......- =
Eva Plant, 8p. c.
o. X. & L. Co., 9 p. C
Oahu Sugar Co., s p. c..
Olaa Sugar Co., 8 p. C.
Waialua Ag. Co., 8.p.c.
Kahuku 8 p. c. ...-
Pioneer Mill Co. 6 pc
Paia 8 p. C. .............
Haiku8 p. C .....-----|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK,

Honolulu, June 16, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04
OF INTEREST TO -.
:-a BUSINESS MEN

There was once an old geezer In Daras"
Gus who made his will and died. He had
been a pretty saving old chap, and so
when his sons read In his will that he had
left them his treasure in his vineyard
they all started out with spades and show.
els and troweIs and picks and dug over
every inch Of the vineyard. They did
not find any treasure In the sense they
understood IT; but the grape vines, sur
prised at such vigorous cultivation,
brought forth grapes to a greater abund.
ance than ever before, which sold at a
handsome profit, and thus the sons really
found a treasure In the vineyard.
. OF course, the advertiser who makes the
best showing gets the best results. You
must cultivate advertising space, wherever
1t Is; but it would not do you any good
to cultivate ground which was Innocent
of grapes, and neither will 1t do you any
good to put your advertising on pages
which do not pass before the eyes of the
people you want to reach.
Has not The Minneapolis journal solved
the problem for US right here In MInne-
sofa? The journal has attained cir
cu!atlon OF $4,000 in a city Of 225,ooo
population. Now bear In mind that in a
city of 225, 900 population this circulation
means that the majority of the house
owning and house renting portions Of the
community habltuaIy and regularly sub.
scribe for and read The Journal In their
! homes, thus testlfyIns to the fact tina,
there are very few homes where 1t is not
a welcome visitor six days every week.
The number Of papers published In Min
neapolis and st. Paul Is In truth ties.
tImony to the mental activity Of the peo
pie, and the supremacy Of the circulation
OF The journal over other newspapers j.
the best testimony that 1t supplies tn,
newspaper wants Of the business publ,
OF Minneapolis and their homes more &C
ceptably than any other newspaper an.
better than any ever offered before. Th
steady growth In It's circulation keepin!
IN touch with the growth Of population
ouent 10 De conclusive on this point. Blu
1t further adds that the arowth in Il
advertising patronage keeps pace with tn
growth OF the commercial standing o
Minneapolis In the world Of trade an
| finance. 49,. r -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04
Totals 81, exc, 17o61 s1,s2s,973.8e s152, sos 10
GALE ASSIGNED TO MPLS.
MAN WITH A RECORD OF Sue
CESS TO HAVE CHARGE OF SAL
WALTON ARMY INDUSTRIAL
{ HOME. gs

Adjutant Wilbur M. Gale, late Of
Rochester, n. Y, has been appointed nan-
ager of the Salvation Army industrial
home at the old city hall building. The
appointment was made as result of the
recent visit Of Brigadier w. F. Jenkins
of. New York. Adjutant Gale opened up
and established the industrial home at
Rochester, and has proved eminently sue
cesSful in work of the kind.
The new manager has a history Of un-
usual interest. He was at one time prom
inent In theatrical circles, but gave up
that work for the Salvation Army. He
has served as assistant social secretary in
New York, and accompanied General
Booth on tour Of the country in 1S96-97.
He has been identified with the work at
Cleveland, and while there organized the
famous 90 K Band'' aAtsa.
His wife,, Lieutenant Gale, comes with
him. The two were prominent in Saliva
ton Army work at Kansas City. Prior to
this they toured Europe studying condi-
tions there which theyofelt would assist
them in the work in this country. Re-
turning, Adjutant Gale asked to- be as
signed to the hardest shop in America
He was sent to Nashville, Tenn, where
he accomplished much Brigadier Jenkins
is personal friend Of Adjutant Gale, and
! promises much for his work as an admin.
| istrative officer
! The old city hall has been cleaned from
| cellar to garnet, and presents a thoroly
rejuvenated appearances It is expected
that everything will be in readiness TO-
the beginning of work on large seal,
about April %. There will be '.grant
opening a.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Cut glass at cost. Minneapolis Jewelry
Manufacturing Co, Andrus building.
zesbaugh's special sale, china paints,
Phoenix gold, framing pictures cheap. II
Fifth street S.
For Rent-Second floor, SO Fourth street
S, over Hoffmans. Call on o. M. Lara
way & Son. Bank Commerce building.
Swami Ram of India will speak this
evening in the room Of the Minneapolis
Theosophical society, AL Dayton building,
ITO Nicollet avenue. His subject will be
Reconciliation of Idealism and Realism"
An educational campaign against tuber-
culosis is to begin in the Riverside chapel
district Friday night DR.. H. Longstreet
Taylor Of st. Paul, chairman Of the state
commission for consumption, will deliver
free stereopticon lecture at the chapel
on the relation Of tuberculosis to the pub
lie health.
The regular monthly meeting and din
rler Of the Minnesota Commandery of the
Loyal Legion will be held Tuesday even
ing, April T., at the Ryan Hotel, st. Paul.
After dinner Captain William H. Harries
will read paper entitled, Gainesville.
Va. Aug. %, 1862
The annual meeting of the congrega
! ton of Westminster Presbyterian church
will be held tonight. Three trustees for
three years each will be elected. Finan-
| c1al reports OF current expenses ana VI
benevolences will be made. The retiring
trustees are II. c.. Akeley, J. S. Porteous
and G. G.. Weber.
| The manual Of Westminster church was
issued at the Easter morning service II
contains the names Of present and former
pastors, church officers, pew rents and
| benevolences, a brief statement of the
reformed faith, list of deceased members
alphabetical list Of members and the
parochial districts with their membership
composition. r.. ..-.~
! Riverside Sunday school attendance al
| the Easter services yesterday Afternoon
broke the record; 1910 were present, in.
Guiding 153 visitors. The services were ir
charge of the superintendent, G. "
| Smith. A chorus choir sang severa
| times, and Miss Clara Williams gave one
solo. The feature of the day was the
promoting Of pupils. $50
Another mass meeting will be held IL
the Eighth ward this evening in opposi
ticn to trolley line on Lake street from
Hennepin avenue to Minnehaha avenue
The meeting Is arranged by the Calhoun
Improvement association and will be helc
at the Ottawa building. The Park ave
nue. and Portland avenue improvement
associations have been invited to be rep
resented. 'r'... ..'.. .--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04
WOULD HAVE tied
HANDSOF AUDITOR
PLOT TO PREVENT. STATE TIM
BIER PROTECTION SUSPECTED.
Legislative Committee Was Informed
that the Auditor Did Not Need So
Much Money for Care of State Land
Mistake Corrected by Iverson just
in Time
in Time.

Laboring under wrong information,
the appropriations, committee of the
last legislature very nearly deprived
the state auditors office of means to
protect state lands against the depre-
dations Of trespassers.
The state auditor is regularly al
lowed $4,000 for care of state lands"
which is spent almost entirely for the
salaries and expenses of the cruisers
who patrol state timber land and pro-
tect it from depredations. When the
subcommittee from the house and
senate intrusted with drafting the
omnibus" appropriation bill year
their report to the legislature, 1t gave
only $4,000 a year for care Of state
lands" When Auditor Iverson saw
this item, he sought the members of
the committee and asked them why
the reduction had been made. They
said they had been informed that, on
account Of the reduced area of state
land, there was not so much money
needed for the purpose as before.
Mr.. Iverson lost no time in setting
the members Of the committee right.
He showed them that, altho the agri-
cultural lands are about all sold, these
really require little or no looking after.
on the other hand, has been largely
increasing in the past few years. Large
tracts have bsen added from various
sources, practically all Of them in the
timber country in the north of the
state, and without careful patroll1ng,
the freebooters would have a picnic
and would clean off this timber with
out paying cent for the stumpage.
The $1,000 appropriation would not
have given him money to keep cruisers
in the woods. -.
The members Of the committee saw
at once that, with the scant appro-
priation they had allowed, the state
land department would be almost
| would lose many thousands Of dollars.
| They fastened to correct the mistake:
| When the bill as drawn was reported
on the floor Of each house, the amend
ment was offered changing $4,000 to
$4,000. Senator Brewer, chairman OF
the senate committee, made the mo-
ton in the senate and Representative
! Ambrose Tighe in the house. If they
had not made their correction, II
would not have been possible for Mr.
| Iverson to make the showing ne re-
ports for the past fourteen months
Knowing that they were not watched
the timber trespassers would nave
cleaned off vast acreage of state land
Since Mr.. 1verson came into oInce
there have been $4,000 acres O.
swamp lands patented to the state, ane
$4,000 acres Of indemnity school lands
practically all of it timbered. New
towns have been opened and neV
school sections added to the state
holdings. Mr.. Iverson estimates tina
the area Of state lands in the t1mbe
section Of the state is 100000 acre
larger than it was three years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04
CAMP FIRE RULES
Great Northern OFFICIAL Emphasizes Land
Office Rules. -

Sreat N0rIneFn OHicldt emphasizes Lana
Office Rules.
F.. I. Whitney, general passenger agent
OF the Great Northern road, has issued a
statement regarding forest fires, in part
as follows:
Every summer and autumn large areas Of pub.
lie and private forests are devastated by fre
only destroys valuable asset in the list of the
country's resources but is productive Of foods.
A national law provides a maximum fine Of
$5, 600 or Imprisonment for two years. or both.
II the fire is set maliciously, and fine Of
$1,000, or imprisonment for one year, If the
fire is due to carelessness. 1t also provides that
the money from these fines shall go to the school
funds OF the county In which the ofense is COM
mitted. ..ir 500 E.,.,is
Commissioner W. "A Richards Of the general
land office has issued circulars. warming the
public against carelessness, and makes the fol-
lowing requests:
Do not build larger fire than you need.
Do not build your fires in dense masses Of pine
leaves, duH and other cembustible material,
where the fire is sure to spread.
Do not build your fire against large logs. es-
work and time to put the fire out than you are
willing to expend, and where you are rarely
quite certain that the fire is really and com.
pletey extinguished
In windy. weather and In dangerous places dig
a fire hole and clear OF place to secure your
fire, You will save wood and trouble.
Every camp fire should be completely put out
| before leaving the camp. -
Do not build fires to clear of land and fol
other similar purposes without informing the
nearest ranger or the supervisor, that he may
assist you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04
JAps GO TO ST. LOUIS
Had Just Come from Toxic Talk OF
rH ~ F.a the War. ssfl8 ~ ,s-.

Had Just Come from Toxic = Talk OF
~. the War. L!9 y -
Officials high in the life Of the howery
kingdom, accompanied by twenty men
who are to aid them in installing the
Japanese exhibits at the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition, passed thru the twin
cities last night on their way from Japan
to st. Louis. The party included Zensaku
Hokkio, commissioner from the Osaka
chamber of commerce.; Yoshitaro Watan-
abe. professor Of metallurgy in the col
lege of engineering. imperial university.
Toxic; M. Nagai one Of the directors Of
the exhibits; Mataro Crizuka, civil
engineer of wide experience, and K. Wan
tanabe, son Of Baron C. Wantanabe of
Toxic, who goes to the exposition to
study Photographic art. Most Of the party
have had a European or American edu-
cation. Speaking for the party, Mataro
Crizuka said of the war in the east:
There is not u foreign officer enrolled under
to the credit of the japanese soldiers and men,
and the foreigners will receive none of the credit
for 1t. I do not think that the Russian land
will be the easy victim that China was few
trained men in the field at one time, and even
in modern warfare between first-class powers
this force is not to he treated lightly. can say
that ii Russia whips japan she will know she
has had the biggest war in her history.
Speaking of the causes that led up tt
the war. the interpreter declared: "Japar
Is not fighting for herself alone; she i.
fighting for the future peace Of the fal
east 80 ~. ... =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04
THIEVES LIVED IN
LAKE COTTAGES
WHEN THEY NEEDED MONEY
THEY SOLD THE FURNITURE.
Wilson, Suspected Of Being the Lead
er, Disappears. After Buying Some
Whisky and Stating That He was
Out on Bail.

The men responsible for the footing
of the lake cottages at Minnetonka
esta blished for themselves record Of
audacity. They not only looted the
cottages, but made their homes IN
them and at times held high carnival
in the evenings, singing and drinking.
So audacious was their behavior that
those overhearing the revelry thought
nothing Of it, believing that the own
ers were holding house parties.
These facts were related to De-
tectives Brown and Grumpy and
Officer Powers Of Excelsior, by John
Roline just a few hours previous to
a meeting with the officers in an Ex-
celsior saloon. Roline was employed
as Waterman on the south shore OF
the lake and the officers sent for him
to question him.
Roline said that it had been re-
heard. He paid little attention to the
reports, but one night, being in the
vicinity of the Gluek residence, at
Linwood, he was surprised to hear
laughter. So undisguised, however,
was the behavior of those in the
houses that he decided they were
temporarily occupied by the rightful
owners and he paid no further atten-
ton to the matter. Only thirty
minutes after Ro1ine had told this
story he was drowned, his rig break
ing thru the ice.
It lokos as tho the thieves had made
their homes in the cottages in some
cases turnout the winter months and
when in need of money would appro-
pirate some property which they
could dispose Of.
Wilson, the suspect that the officers
have had locked up in the Excelsior
jail for several days, appeared at the
local saloon at 6 O'Clock Saturday
morning unaccompanied. purchased
some whisky and said that he was out
on bail. Since then nothing has beer
seen of him in Excelsior. 1t is giver
| out that he admitted to the officers
| that he was a dad man" with {
record but stoutly denied that he hac
anything to do with the cottage loot
ing, Stain gthat it was beneath hi
standing in the profession to have
anything to do with such small jobs
| Considerable feeling is engendere(
in Excelsior over the failure of thu
/ authorities to take action relative tt
the treatment of the prisoner by tn,
officers and it is pointed out that i
! an investigation was held evidence
could be submitted in support of tn
/ charges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04
"LOHENGRIN" OVERTURE
PRECISELY AT EIGHT
Music Lovers Not to BE Annoyed by Lat.
Corners During the Opera Season.

= SoWSFS DuCtlS the OPSra season,
Music lovers will be pleased to learn
that they are not to, be annoyed during the
opera season by the slamming of seats for
late corners. The management Of the
Metropolitan announces that the overture
for Wagnerian operas will begin precisely
at 8 o'clock for the evening performances
and at 2 o'clock for the matinees Other
operas will begin at S:15, and 2:15 prompt
~, and tardy patrons will have to remain
standing until the close of the first act
Accordingly the great .s.Lohengrin' over
ture, with the orchestra under Conductor
Elliott Schenck, will start tonight at 8
o'clock, and late arrivals will miss one Of
the musical treats OF the evening
Mr. Savage has selected one of his
best Wagnertan casts for the opening per-
Torrance, and a brilliant audience made
up of both Wagnerian devotees and opera
lovers in general Is promised. Numerous
box parties have already been arranged
for ".Lohengrin" and 'Othello'' nights, and
the first week of the opera season will
bring forth series Of representative and
high class audiences.
William Wegener, the Wagnerian tenor,
will have the title role in "Lohengrin -
and later in the week will alternate with
Joseph Sheehan as the romantic Thaddeus
In Bohemian Girl Gertrude RennysoIr,.
the superb dramatic soprano, viii be
heard tonight in her favorite role OF
Elsa, and will also have a rare oppor-
tunity in the great lyric numbers written
for Desdemona at the "Othello, perform
ances. Marion well, the Minnea polls
contralto, will be heard to night in one O,
her finest representations, that of Ortrud
| and will be the picturesque Gypsy Queer
for both performances of t'Bohenniar
Girl Jean Lane Brooks, the new
| dramatic soprano, will alternate with Mis-
Rennyson as Elsa, and Rita Newman. tht
new mezzo soprano, will alternate in thu
| role of Ortrud during the week. Rem
! Marsano will be the Telramund. and
Francis J.. Boyle, the basso, will be hearf
as the king