davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

U. $. Department Of Agriculture.

4. :. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
The following data. covering a period
OF % years. have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibhin
records at Honolulu. T. II. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in ques-
tion. for the above period OF years. but
must not be construed as a forecast
Of the weather conditions for the COM
ing month.
Month. May. for 29 years.
TEMPERATURE Qs9O-19O5).
Mean or normal temperature. 75 deg.
The warmest month was that of 1895,
with an average Of 76 deg.
The coolest month was that Of 1905,
with an average Of 20 deg,
The highest temperature was 81 deg.
OH May 2S. 1897.
The lowest temperature was 60 deg.
on May and 6, 1902
PRECIPITATION CRAIN) QS77-1S94
AND 19O5).
Average for the month. 2.27 inches.
Average number of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, 12
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1929 inches I'm 1856.
The least monthly precipitation was
023 inches in 1878.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 9.6S inches on May 10. 1885.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.s
Averages a. M. 81 deg: 3 p. m, "A
deg. QS93-19OD. a. m, 66 deg. p.
m, SO deg. 0905).
CLOUDS AND WEATHER QS9O-1905).
Average number of clear days, II;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days, 8.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during May, 1906. was 80 miles.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing May 1905, was rs miles from the
northeast on the 18th.
Station: Honolulu, T. II.
Date of issue: April 2S, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
THBRAPION

u eli W pllHglpsl lhpNlsls ttlasSheyi A,
elsla lNlf W rNSisla Wv Snd ~ IN vi
hilaf piss stlll' VI ~ ihnt plpisls h
sslifa 80 eislip llsi ~ pwa NflWtgib
il,g lil,I " Iai N No Y,l,'il, hss
sey.s'sss'i sse slihssl shlif N v !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
H4er's
Cherry Electoral

In cases OF colds, coughs, and lung
and throat troubles OF all kinds. A
standard and unrivaled remedy for
sixty years. In large aud small bottles.
Beware Of imitation So called
"Gepuine Cherry Pectoral." BE sure
to get AYERS Cherry Pectoral."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Maltaweli (2O-The weather through
out the past week has been very warm
and sultry, with high trade winds: the
weekly mean temperature was 10 deg,
and the total rainfall .O1 inch.-Ha-
wailan Sugar co.
Eleele (2O-The weather of the past
week has been dry and very hot;
we have had no rain at this place,
though light showers have fallen in
the mountains.-McBryd Sugar co.
Koloa (27-The weather has con-
tlnued warm and dry, with moderate
trade winds are much in need of rain,
only IA inch having fallen during the
week; the weekly mean temperature
was 70 deg.-Koloa Sugar co.
Lihue (2O-The weather has been
very dry and warm all week; the
weekly mean temperature was "A deg.
and the total rainfall 20 inch.-F.
Weber.
Kealia (2O - Clear, dry and warm
weather has continued during the
week; the weekly mean temperature
was "A deg, and the total rainfall GO
mch.-W. Jarvis.
Kilauea (2O-The weather of the
past week has continued fair and warm;
IA shower, amounting to II inch, fell on
the 23rd; the weekly mean temperature
was 73 deg.-L b. Boreiko.
Hanalei (2O-DurIng the past week
dry. warm weather has continued, with
moderate trade winds; the total rain
fall was 10 inch.-E. G. X. Deverill.
Il. Il. DRAKE,
Acting Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
oooOo0oeceoeoocoooce<

the 25th at a. m; the weekly near
temperature was 65 deg F. II. Haysel.
den.
Nanlehu (25)-A few light showers
amounting to 10 inch. fell during the
week, but more is needed.-G, G. Kin
ney.
Pahala (25)-Dry and warm weather
has continued; the weekly mean tenn
perature was " deg, and the total
rainfall .03 inch.-H. ID. Harrison.
Kapoho (26)-Calm weather has pre-
vailed during the week. with daily
showers amounting In all to 1853 inches;
the weekly mean temperature was "a
deg.-H. J. Lyman.
Olaa (26)-The weekly mean tempera-
ture was 20 deg, and the total rainfall
3.s7 inches.-E. p McCann.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
MoANA HERE SATURDAY.

The CA. S. S. Moana did not leave
Vancouver until Sunday and viii there
fore not arrive here until Saturday
afternoon or Sunday morning next. T.
Il. Davies a. co. received n cablegram
yesterday morning announcing the
vessels departure day late, This
being the case, the Alameda viii be the
first regular mail and passenger steam
tr here after all, save the olympia due
here today from Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

NsNs' NhfH1 %'Nf -
Y. s. A, 7, Dix, Ankers, Manila, Apr,
2s.
u. S, Revenue cutter Manning Rob-
erts.
H. $, S, Iroquois, Carter,
(Merehant Vessels)
Aloha, Am. schr, Dabol, san Fran
cisco, Apnl 27
Archer, Am, bktn, Lancaster, san
Francisco Apnl l6.
Dirlgo, Am sp, Goodwin, Philadel-
phia, April 49,
Elwoll Am spp Young, Lahalna, April
2o nn distress)
Mohirun, Am, biz, Mcdonald, san
Francisco April 20.
Morning star Am, ss, Cortland, Gil
bert ls. July 10,
olga Am schr, Waldock, san Fran
cisco. Apr ~.
prIrule ~ hk, iarguil0, Nitmi,
ports, AR, gi
liHloWr, 49, cable sImr, romhe saI
fnnrisan, FOB. 0
San Mnlro' Am ssl Ross seattle
Apu| A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
TRANSPORT sHRyIoH,

loHhn sailed from Manila for Homo
lulu and aan Francisco, Arm 20.
fhfridnn sHllud fnr Guam and Manila
An a
ThnmnH rllls nnm Manila for Naga
slki linnpiulu and san Francisco
MAY b
FhrWnn falls innm san frAnrisp0 fol
honolulu Rni Manila, MO-
iHNinn Fhilrl for ras0 rago ApF ll
FlpplY IA Juan
lleaaf Al MliAls,
lii, ln noll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

with high trade winds It Is very dry,
no rain having fallen during the week;
the weekly mean temperature was 76
deg.-R. 4. Christophersen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

HoLLrsTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
THFHAPIoL no Z

fAsn ~ Hny other kHoNl eeH,binstion, ~
sglep ~ " y iskea IA HorHfsure Win ihs
f9ttitA alfneilnns stfnp panYhF A. vii ihr
sittitna hrHlih ~ rrsinlfd, 40 hkpihIh0
LAhf ~ lift lllliiEn ~ ATnEsn, sna
; trw stleipnrr iupafifd Nv place VI shsi
hsA ~ iFifl SEEMED NnIu nut, luafd M sna
galAthss lhls Wnndffful mpilrsment N buls,
" ItSeihhlr Rhd lunucunus, 10 pHItfHhle 10 ths
lssisr gHliHhls ~ su consultations saa rondl'
tlfss ~ rlllfl eFi snd u 10 dlihfull 10 lm.
ssits : fthf VI ainissr ~ arrangement, shnse
ssls lfsiufrg sfVi ihass NJ debility VA Wll
~ ~ flHrdlV fni pffmHurnil hfnrntd w
ltlf hftfl fsliing igfpleislir essenlf. shlrl 4
eislltt9 N sssl lnla plllllup fIgly ylhlnl ihsl
- tlsl9 ~ tblaHH elliainis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

erepsredby Dr. &c. Ayera Co.. Lowell, ms... u. sL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
ISLAND OF MAUI.

Hama (2D-Warm, sunny weather
continues. with strong easterly winds;
a good rain, amounting to 1.5O inches,
fell on the 20th.-N. Omsted.
Nahlku (26)-The weather has been
warm and showery throughout the
week, with high north winds on the
23rd; the total rainfall was 40 inches.
C. o. Jacobs.
Huelo (26)-We have had light show
ers every day and heavier ones at
night, amounting In all to 29S inches
temperatures have been slightly lower
this week, the weekly mean tempera-
ture being 6S deg.-W. +. Pogue.
Haiku (26)-Strong trade winds have
prevailed throughout the week, with
rather cloudy weather, moderate tenn
peratures. and continuous rainfall here
and In the forests above; the earth
quake shock of the 18th Oast week)
was felt by some of the residents OF
Hamakuapoko; the weekly mean tenn
perature was Il deg, and the total
rainfall 2l3 inches.-D. d. Baldwin.
Paia t26)-Warm, sunny weather has
continued. with light trade winds and
occasional showers; the total rainfall
was .75 inch.-J. j. Jones
Makawao (27-The weather this week
has been somewhat cloudy, with occa-
sional showers, light trade winds and
moderate temperatures,-E, II. Bailey
, Puunene (26)-Steady trade winds
have prevailed all week; good rains
have fallen at ditch heads and one Ill
tie shower. amounting to ,06 inch, fell
nj this place.. n. s. Williams.
Wailuku (26) - Cloudy and surry
weather with variable winds prevailed
during the greater part of the week
light showers have fallen here, anc
heavier rains In the mountains; The
weekly mean temperature was "a deg.
and the total rainfall IA inch.-Bro
Frank.
Kihei (2D-Dry, warm weather con
tinues, with no Indications of rain, bu'
bitches 10 windward are fairly wei
supplied with water; the weekly mear
temperature was 70 deg,-James Scott
Kaanapali 2O-rlear, warm weather
with fresh trade winds, has prevailed
during the past week; Hight showers
amounting 10 0s inch, foll on the 2ls
ana 22nd the weekly moan temperature
was 70 deg WIN Robb
ISLAND OF OAHU,
Maunawl eN-The weather ha
been warmer this week, The weekll
mcnn temperature being a deg, daill
light showers have fallen amounting II
an 90 az mch John Herd,
Waimanalo GO 30 rain has faliei
during ihr past Neek, and warm wealth
~ continues A Irvine.
Honolulu Gbl Partly cloudy weaihe
has prevailed during lhr past week
Wiih fresh trade winds and lempera
turfs averaging iNn degrees above lh
normal lhe rainfall has been eNiremel
b light although heavy showers hay
lalNn in ihr Wuunian valleys ~
b Nrpklg mean temperature was % dos
p ana ihr total mnpll m mon i-oea
nnlre q weather bureau
WaianRf iail ipnrrally cloudy an
, Wnfm Nralh'r hns pfNAllpl through
nul ihr plfl Nefh lhe Wprkly m'a
= irn1eninrn Was M ifR trace ~ Iai
a irll'n ihr siih y Afyer
MaiaNa N4D lhp plsi Nfrk hpH hos
Nrp Nam and dFy no Nrrhll nrn
RI ipulpfIainlr NaH N DOS ana lbs inil
. rnlnisll 10 inph W N MalpTH
n hNhNkl $50 Hlpaal rlpp NJ lfn
y nrlRnun haf hffn pNlri lhS Nprh nn
u lhf daYH laka nffn plraT pNa auNnl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

. o'clock averages from records of
Territorial Meteorological; O'clock
averages from y. $. Weather Bureau
records. T. f. DRAKE,
Acting Section Director. Weather
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

fAis 10 condition Tor dseasal 20 which doc.
ssss Kiro many names, but whlok few of them
ssAny understand, II is simply weakness a
lseAk down, as II were, of the vital fOrces that
sasisin tho system. No matter what nHy Ds
~ csnsss tfoF they are almost numberlessl,
Ne symptoms arc much the samei the mOrs
Siunlnant being sieeplessnoas, sense ~ pTos
eailun ~ Seariness, depression ~ spirits aud
ssnt ~ ,heFgy Tor all The Ordinary Hnairs Of
hfs' Now, what alone 10 ahsolutelT essential
10 al snch eesss Il lhcRkAsED VITALITY
soug-flfAL hThEhnTH AND ENERGY to
sho,g na ilsss n,erbid Ie,lInss" and e.o'rl"ns.
~ aaFr certainly Heeund hy . cOuTss VI the
aalpbTatad lifr-TrFltinK tonic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
WHAT TO SEE AT ! THE: :: :.
HEATERS NEXT WEEK
Metropolitan Opera House.

Metropolitan Opera House.
of next week, will be opened to anna
tours, two Minneapolis theatrical COM
panies presenting plays in foreign
languages. =. The Minneapolis Grutli-
verein, an organization Of Swiss play
ers, on Sunday night will present Schil-
ler's 'FWilhelm Tell,'' that standard
German classic dear to every Swiss
heart. The play is more than hundred
years old but it's charm today is as Sc
.dnctiYe as when it was first presented
in Goethe g house in 1904.
The company has worked hard on this
production, and all the parts, from the
be in capable hands. The - fact that the
play will be given in German, and the
Swiss dialect German at that, will
necessarily limit the audience to people
who can understand the language, but
there are enough Of those in the city
to insure the company an audience that
will appreciate the production.
The Swedish Dramatic club will &C.
cupy the boards at the Metropolitan
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"Nerkingarne'' will be played Monday
lendingarne on Tuesday evening and
Wednesday afternoon. Both are folk
plays and have been standard In the
old country for years.
The dramatic club asks the public tc
share in congratulating itself on secur
| ing for the star parts in these plays al
actress of great ability and persona
charm from Sweden, Miss Ida Oster
gren. Miss Ostergren for years has
been under the management Of Ranft
the theater king of Sweden, which
stage where merit is the criterion Sht
has been in this country only a few
weeks, but she has already appeared
in plays in Chicago where notices 0:
| her acting were uniformly fattering
almost to extravaganza. s..-1-
Miss Ostergren takes the leadin,
part in both plays, but her support ha.
been SO we'll trained that the line be
tween her perfection as professional
actress and the merits Of the amateur
is faint, indeed. Prominent among tn
local talent are Hialmar Nilsson an,
Oscar Anderson, both well known in tn
twin cities. ~-e~
| America g loved actor, Nat G. Good
win, comes to the Metropolitan Thurs
day evening, May 81, for four perform
ances. TO all theatergoers who appre
ciate good comedy and good acting, Nj
Goodwin g appearance is a source Of ur
alleged joy. His new comedy, eth
! Genius = is said to bring him back a
the public always liked him best, i
broad comedy. From reports the pop1
lar comedian has the best vehicle fc
i in years. a.
f"The Genius is comedy farce j
three acts. 1t tells story of arti!
life in New York, interviewer with r,
nance. The hero, Jack Spencer, is
wealthy young business man, and thinl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26

he is in love with a. Miss Van Dusen, a
young woman Of social position and art
aspirations. She gives little encourage
ment to his devotion because he lacks
artistic temperament.
In despair he visits the studios Of
three artlsts-a painter,7a pianist and
sculptor. These artists are impecunious
Spencer appeals to them to take him as
pupil, and suggests a scheme to them
to aid his love affairs that will materi-
ally increase their incomes. He pro-
poses to affix his: own signature to their
various artistic works and turn over all
the proceeds to them. They accede and
he is discovered later by an art critic,
who is cropping to discover "The Great
American Genius.'' ~
Spencer is surprised by visit from
the critic and Miss Van Dusen, assumes
the role of the master and the visitor
accept suggestions and instructions
from him. Spencer strides. about with
grandiloquent air Of artistic preten-
sion, and the critic, believing he has
found the master, announces that he
must at once let the world know that
"the great American Genius has been
discovered. L.. ~
Spencer becomes the artistic rage and
learns that being a genius is bore, es
pecially when he realizes that he does
not love the society woman, but really
pretty model, whom he has found in
the studio. He decides to give it up
but finds it as difficult to undo himself
AS a genius as it was to become one
He succeeds in restoring himself to his
original status only after enduring {
whirl Of amusing situations and comph
cations.
''The Genius'' will be preceded by {
one-act character study from life, called
"In Blaze Of Glory,' written for Mr.
tEThe Heir to the Hoorah, in which tn
star plays the role Of Michael O'Brien
a bum, who dies from injuries received
while rescuing a millionaire IS chile
from being killed in a runaway in Cen
trail park, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by, constitu-
ttonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in1amed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when It IL entirely closed. Deafness IL the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton hearing VIII be Destroyed forever nine
IL nothing but an infamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. Send FOR, cir-
cuIars. free. Sss4 ssss,*s III II
Sold By Druggists, 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
Bijou Opera House

q. -,-l .
+ One Of the notable events Of the BIZ
jou's season will be the engagement
next week Of Joseph shipman's produose
ton of Paul Kester's dramatization Of
Charles Majors novel, "When Knight
hood Was in Flower, with Virginia
Drew Trescott in the role Of Mary Tu-
dor, princess Of England, the madcap
sister of the irascible Henry VIII.
Miss Trescott's Interpretation Of this
role is more than satisfying; deft
touches here and there have made it
her own creation and not an imitation.
AS Mary Tudor she presents character
which never allows the interest in it
and the play to abate.
Miss Trescott's support is in keeping
with her worth, even to the smallest
part in the cast. John j. Farrell makes
dashing and handsome Brandon, and
| is an actor who combines unusual abil-
tleman. The play is staged and cos
tuned with all the elegance that
marked the first production, SO that a
ness is provided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26

Unique Theater- 80. Wy
A string Of bright, new specialties is
promised in the new bill which the
Unique will present for the delectation
Of it's patrons next week. There will be
two high-class one-act plays by Joe j.
Jefferson and company and Laurel and
Southern. Mr.. Jefferson g vehicle this
season is comedy sketch and he is
assisted by Loie Edna Richards. Laurel
and Southern are making merry this
year with "a Drummer g Samples. -
The only Ben Mulvey, an all round
comedian who can talk, sing, or whistle
his way into the good graces Of an au-
dience in less time than almost any per-
former, will have a ten:minute oppor-
tunity to demonstrate his taking arts.
Among the novel features will be
sand-picture making by the Great
Edldridge, an artist who creates beauti-
full landscapes and maintains all an
artist $ tricks of perspective, form, etc.,
by using colored sand. He employs all
colors, of course, and in manner so
artistic that his pictures appear beauti-
full from the viewpoint Of the audience.
A contortionist act will be presented
by the Phenomenal Fishers, who have
dressed their stunt in fanciful way,
for. they appear respectively as lizard
and toad. ~ .. T. 80.
| All the acts which ran thru this week
will be continued for the Sunday per-
| Torrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
Lyceu1n Theater-

Lyceum Theater
Commencing with matinee perform.
ance tomorrow afternoon, s Confusion, =
the English comedy which was one Of
the biggest hits ever associated with
Nat C. Goodwin, will be the bill pre-
sented at the Lyceum. This play, while
comedy, runs SO close to the border
line Of broad farce that the audience is
the dramatis personae, play and all, will
get lost in the g Confusion = For there
are moments, several Of them, in which
/ 8 every thing goes that is ludicrous
and con1ical. s. .s4 III
The plot Of 6 Conf fusion !, Is not much
to brag about, but it ID the manner 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
NAVAL VETERANS, TO ST. PAUL.

NAVAL VETERANS TO ST. PAUL
Minneapolis members. Of the Minnesota Naval
Veterans association will take part in the
as it is St. Pauls turn to have the old salts,
They will meet at the old capitol on Wabasha
and Tenth streets at ! o'clock. and every one
members of the United States navy who saw
service during the civil and Spanish wars,
cordially invited to join with the veterans in
the observance Of Memorial Day ---L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26

which the fun is kept going after a
dozen we'll meaning people get on the
wrong track, that makes it 50 delicious.
The story Of the play would be simply
anarrative Of wild and extraordinary
blunders and errors Of Judgment COM
mitted by perfectly sane people who
were doing dead loads Of right reason,
ing from wrong premises. .-
Having assumed their premises on an
to- get tangled inextricably, until the
last act, of course. There are four
bright young ladies in the cast, darl-
ing baby, wonderful pug dog, Ralph
Stuart's best actors, including himself,
and some Of the brightest nonsense ever
collected together in one funny compo.
sition and labeled play.
"Confusion will run thruout the
week with the usual matinees. -.-sf:=%
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-24
RANGER HOLMES
 SHOOTS INDIAN Fired In Self Defense and Is ExOnerated of
 Blame

In the discharge of his duty near Roosevelt, last Sunday night, Arizona
 Ranger Holmes shot five bullets into
 the breast of drunken Indian, killing
 him instantly. A coroner's jury at
 Roosevelt exonerated Holmes of all blame.
 Ranger Holmes and Wayne Davis
 with Constable Fred Russell, were no- tified that drunken Indian was rais. ing a disturbance in the Indian camp,
 and went together to arrest him. Holmes went in the lead when they found the man wanted. Just as the
 arrest was about to be made the h.
 dian made threats that he would kill
 all the officers, pulling a revolver from
 his hip pocket.
 Before the Indian could shoot, Holmes had his gun in action, putting five bullets into the body of the mur-
 derous Indian. who fell to the ground
 without groan, and was picked up
 dead. The shooting caused considerable excitement at Roosevelt Sunday night, l several of the Indians who had been drinking threatening to make trouble, 1t being feared that they might attack some of the whites. Nothing occurr-
 ed, and yesterday the matter cooled down. so that there is now no dan ger of trouble. Holmes was brought before the cor oner's jury as a formality, and was charged with the killing of the Indian. Ranger Davis and Constable Russell testified that Holmes had shot entire ly in self-defense, and that if he had not been quicker with his gun than the Indian, the officers would have fared badly.
 Nothing could be done by the coro- ner's jury morethan to eXonerate Holmes, who had plainly acted in the discharge of his duty. The jury went further and commended Holmes for his action.
 From all reports, conditions among the Indians are getting worse at Roosevelt. Though there are no sa- Icons at the place, the Indians are geL- ting plenty of liquor from some un- known source. It is said that some of them are getting drunk on patent
 medicines, which they can purchase from several of the stores as well as
 to have brought 10 them. The mat ter will be vigorously investigated. The Indian killed is known by the
 Lame of "T. A. Twenty-Five" around Roosevelt, that being a nickname giv- en him there. He is said to be an Apache. r-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-24
REGISTERED TO DATE.
A Month Before Closing the Books
 Shows e2o Voters.

Douglas. Ariz, Feb. 23.-(SpeciaD-
 The registration books, opened some weeks ago for the registration of all citizens of Douglas who shall be able to vote in the April city cleo. tions, have so far recorded 620 names of voters.
 The books will remain open until March 22-one month from today.
 There are supposed to be about 1900 citizens of the United States ir Douglas of voting age. but many oi these are disqualified from voting in the April elections for city officer! because they have not resided in tho territory a year and the city si1 months. The registration by wards is as fol lows:
 First, 146; second, 43; third, 67 fourth, 99; fifth, 126, sixth, 139. The sixth ward is running the frs close race for first place in the mum Der registered, and the second war is undoubtedly the smallest.