davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
The Royal Band.

The Royal Kronoberg Regiment band which will make its appearance at the New Haven theater on Friday night, April made its first appearance in Stockholm, such as it is now organiz- ed, in 1888, taking the capital by storm. Upon this victorious engagement fol- lowed a decade of remarkable tours. all started from the city of Vexioe, the garrison center of the famous regiment. In 1898, director musices, Erik Hoegberg, of the Court Orchestra or the Royal Opera of Stockholm, was appointed band master of the regiment, which then for five consecutive sum- mers filled extended engagements in the city of Gothenburg, except the summer of 1902, when a memorable tour of Germany was made. During six weeks S1 cities of Germany were vis- ited, the Swedish band everywhere winning the most enthusiastic praise. Some German critics expressed their surprise at the excellence of the mill itary music of Sweden, which they nev- CT thought would stand a comparison with that of Germany but which they now found in many respects superior to that of their own country. After this German tour of unparalleled success, the Kronoberg Regimental Band has been overwhelmed with offers from abroad, and every year filled some glorious engagements both there and in Stockholm.
 Sale of seats opens this morning at the box office,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
"The Land of Nnd :"

The big production of "The Land of Nod" which will occur at the Hv
 perion, Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee, April 3-4, is one of the amusement events of the season which is attracting more than ordin- ary attention. It is musical comedy whose record of success during the past two years stands without a par allel in the history of the stage in this country. Originally produced at the Chicago opera house where it drew capacity audiences for twenty-seven weeks. its presentation subsequently throughout the west and south and at the big New York theater last sea- son. has been characterized by a de- gre of public patronage which has not been accorded to any other stage work, The Land of Nod' is literally magnificent spectacle. It is massive and beautiful as to its scenic and cos tune environment and it is presented by an organization numbering eighty people, among whom a score or more are noted comedians, singers and dancers of the highest order of excel lence. Principal among these are Knox Wilson, Ursula March, William Friend, William Phillips, Grace Drew and Luella Drew, sextet of enter tainers whose work in this and other important American productions has given them each substantial rating among the conspicuous people of the stage. The forthcoming performance must be regarded as an event of an unusual kind and one which, 1t may reasonably be anticipated, will attract as many people to the theater as can well get within its four walls. The sale of seats begins Wednesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Order hY Mall.

Although "The Land of Nod" will
 not be seen in this city until Friday and Saturday. with Saturday matinee, April 34, the box office has already been deluged with inquiries and re- quests that seats be reserved for this engagement. The management has therefore decided to accept mail or ders for this special performance and all mail orders will be filled in the or der of their receipt, All reNittances should be made payable to Manager Eldridge. It Is expected that standing room will be at premium for this engagement so those who buy their seats early will avoid disappointment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
MURDERED ON TRAIN.

Newtown. Kan. March 29.-Two rob bers early to-day murdered Q. A Bailey of Kansas City. an express messenger of the Wells Fargo Express company. in the express car of west bound Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe train between Florence and Newton. Kan robbed both the local and the through safes. taking at least si.oo0 and soma iewelry and escaped The corpse oi Messenger Bailey was found when the train reached Newton II was stretched on the floor of the car. in a pool oi blood
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
HYPERION.
'The Martyr" "The Land of Nod
 and Hitchcock This Week.

An attraction which is rarely seen or heard of in the history of theatri- cal performance will be given in this city at the Hyperion theater, Wednes- day evening, April 1, when the most celebrated New York all star Yiddish company who has at its head, Mir and Mrs. Charles Nathanson, will present the new drama entitled "The Mar tyr, a play of Yiddish life in four acts interwoven with sweet Yiddish music, from the pen of a we'll known writer. This company has caused a great sensation in the Ghetto of New York city where they are the most prominent in their line and have also scored tremendous hit wherever and whenever they have made their ap- pearance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
PROFESSOR zEuBuN RESIGNS

Boston. March 29.-Professor Charles Zeublin, of the University of Chicago, who tonight gave an address before the Ethical society of Harvard on A Democratic Religion" stated after the lecture that he had resigned from the faculty of the university. It is under stood that he will be come connected with a Boston civic organization.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
TO LECTURE TONIGHT.

The Rev. Archdeacon Stuck Of Alaska will deliver an illustrated lec- ture entitled "Six Thousand Niles on Snow Shoes Through Alaska. to- night. at o'clock, in Lampson lyce- um. There is no charge for adnlis- sion and the public is cordially invit- ed to attend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
AT TEE LOCAL THEATERS

beauty fit her admirably for the part Miss Fleming, whose personality is always in evidence, and whose wit never loses its point, has first class as sistants. The scenes of the play are in the west and the fourth act gives the ladies of the company opportunity to wear some beautiful gowns.
 High class specialties will be intro- duced by Miss Mamie Fleming. Tommy West, Cowboy Quartet, W. H. Gracey and others.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
BIJOU
"Du Barry" This Week Souvenir
 Matinee on Friday.

attendance is promised for this week at the Bijou when the Biiou Stock company will be seen in superb re- vival of "Du Barry" with Miss Ger trude Shipman in the title role. This play is one of the greatest favorites with patrons of the Biiou and Is to be given by special request of Biiou-go- CTS.
 During the week there will be the us- ual souvenir matinee on Friday and at that time an entirely new picture of Miss Shipman in street costume will be distributed. This picture has never before been printed. Seats now book ing for all the week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Booklet free 1928 First National Bank building, Chicago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Mrs. Annie H. Hopson is somewhat indisposed at her home on Milford avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

The degree team and orchestra of Pansy temple. Pythau Sisters. will meet for rehearsal in Pythian hall this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

]. J. V Cunningham was in Hart ford last week, and secured the usual appropriation for the school library and apparatus fund.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

F. ". Jerod, who was quite indis- posed, has recovered and resumed his duties with the Henry Hooker com pany of New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
,-,- ,or>G HAS. BIRTHDAY.

Louisville. Ky. March 2s.-"Cy' Young. veteran pitcher of the Boston American league team was made the recipient tonight Of a handsome low ing cup by his team mates to mark the celebration of his forty-frst birth day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
ANSONIA.
Special Jonrnnl-Ccuricr Neus scrsice.l

Special Jonrnnl-Ccuricr News scr,ice)
 Ansonia. March 2a.-7Joseph Brennan, of Woodbridge, formerly a well known resident of this city passed away at his farm at an early hour Saturday morning. Mir Brennan resided in this city for several years. He Is survived by his widow and five children.
 The funeral services, which will take place this morning, are in charge of Undertaken shay of this city A re- quiem mass will he celebrated at the Church of the Assumption at 6;S0 o'clock Interment will be in Nit. St. Peters cemetery, Derby.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
SHELTON.
Especial Journnl-Couricr News service)

VNNtCIHI INWVUWT-NVNFFVF NFNN NVTNItFF
 shelton. March 29-Rev. Watson l.. the Redeemer of New Haven, will ad- dress the meeting of the Derby Chris tian Endeavor society which is to be held at the local Congregational church this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Rev. n. D. Munro was again the speaker at the mems meeting for men held at the city hall yesterday after noon at S:i5 o'clock. Tho attendance was exceptionally large as MT Munro is a favorte in this city. He gave an eloquent sermon on the topic. The Grandest Thing in the World" Previ- ous to his sermon a lively song service was held,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

The adjourned meeting of the quar- terly conference of the N. F.. church will take place this evening at 1:45 o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

The shelton Reading circle will meet thsi afternoon at 2;SO o'clock with Mrs. w. n. Hard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Charles S. Holman was i'll for few days with an attack of the grip. His place as clerk for q. H. Foote was temporarily filled by Mir, Huggins.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

The Branford Home club won both the pool and billiard contests with the Wallingford teams, Friday evening. Previous to the game Dr. A. J. Ten ney entertained the members of both billiard teams at his home in Main street The whist contest was won by the Wallingford team by lead of threc points. Branford won the pool contest by lead of SS, and the bill- lard contest by lead of s7 points, re- spectively.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Frederic C. Bradley, the we'll known real estat
 oper of Pine Orchard, was in town Saturday for the first time in five months. MT. and Mrs. Bradley spent the winter in California, arriving at their home in North Haven on Fri day of last week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Donald. the eight years old son of MT. and Mrs F. A. Finch of Hopson avenue. has recovered from an attack of tonsilitis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Mrs. John Cunliffe. who is soon to move from the Horley block, where she has conducted the Atlantic house for about three years, has the furni- ture moved into several of the rooms at the former Llnsley house, which she is soon to occupy The inttiar of the house is being repainted and the walls covered with new paper
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

A. P. Stevens, who disposed of his business to W. B. Clark, seferal months ago Is soon to resume his for mer vacations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

The Rev. Faddoul MogbsbEob. of Mt. Lebanon. Syria. occupied the pulpit at the 10:45 o'clock service held at the First Congregational church yesterday. A large congregation was present to hear him speak.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Many local odd Fellows are going to New Haven tonight to witness the ex- employing of the third degree on sev- eral candidates which is to he perform ed at the hall of Quinnipiac lodge on Grown street this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

The funeral of Balcom Y. Mead. the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter N Mead O. Crescent street, took place Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Rev Mir Lathrop. ofiiciated. Interment took place in Riverside cemetery, Undertake CT Lewis being in charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

William C. Cobbleigh of the Fitch's Home for Soldiers at Noroton Heights, was the guest of friends in Branford, last week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

The monthly business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock The officers and chairman of the committee are re- quested to be present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

in the town court Tuesday morning was not concluded until late Saturday evening. The session did not close un- til s:30 o'clock Judge Nichols then bound the three Italians and An toinette Esposito,. the woman connect ed in the case over 10 the April term of the Bridgeport superior court under S1 900 bonds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
Deputy Sherifs.

\ recess to allow the districts to
nominate their deputy sheriffs was
taken, the Honolulu delegates caucus
ing In the hall and the others gather
ing outside. There were no contests
for the county nominations, but three
names were put up for the vote for a
man to run on the ticket with Wise.
These were Henry Van Giesen, Chris
j. Holt and Arthur McDufie.
In the outside districts the nominees
are: KoOlaupOko, Frank Pahia; Koo-
lauloa, L. X. Naone; Waialua. Oscar
p. Cox; Waianae, George Maluna; Eva.
John Fernandez.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale, laces. Kerr s.
Torchon laces, 25c. dozen. Kerr IS.
Four hundred pieces laces, worth
10c., at sc. Kerr's.
A BY Authority notice of interest TO
candidates is printed in this issue.
Do not miss the two specials in
white petticoats at Whitney & Marsh IS
tomorrow.
Madame Josephine millinery parlors,
room g, Elite building, Hotel street, OPP
posite Young Hotel.
Wines and liquors at the Royal An
mex, Nuuanu avenue and Merchant,
Sunday Lunch 25c., dinner SOC; beer
Toe. glass.
Fine Madras shirtings for gentle
men s shirts at Whitney & Marsh S.
Pioneer milk (unsweetened) is the
purest and richest milk for all table
and kitchen purposes. Order from
your grocer. Theo. H. Davies & Co.,
Ltd.
The biggest showing of laces ever
made at one time here, at Kerr s.
The n S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. will
show an exceptionally fine line of fall
goods this week. and Honolulu ladies
win find it profitable to visit the big
store.
Ehlers are showing new shower-proof
coats for women, from $l5 up.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing
leads everywhere and the best fitting
suits sent ont from the factory are to
the Silva Toggery, King street. Col
Iege boys get their clothing at the
Toggery, and for that reason dress
we'll
Kerr's will show this week big
purchase of laces bought under regular
value. The prices are astonishingIy
low.
Boisse' S complete line of Honolulu
postcards; wholesale or retail. 1900
subjects in our collection. Big lot of
tapas just in from Samoa. Hawaii 81
South Seas Curio Co.. Alexander Young
building. Teco pottery and Russian
brasses.
New rain coats at Whitney &
Marsh's s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20

country delegates objected, and on a
vote the motion was losf.
Judd called for business to proceed
the choice of Supervisors being next
Smith consulted his watch, announced
that any business done on Sunday was
Illegal and removed his motion. II
was again lost, standing vote being
called for
The rules We're suspended at this
1unctuTe TO allow Kanekoa to take the
oath OF allegiance to the party. he hav
ing been away when the other candi
dates for the House qualified. Amid
many warnings not to make a speech.
Kanekoa affirmed his dissemination 70
knife.
supervisorial Choice.
The vote on the ballot for the county
officers. which was. taken on ballots
printed ON yellow paper for some oc-
cult reason, resulted as follows:
One Vote for Supervisors.
Balloting on a supervisorial ticket
was next taken up, the process of vot-
ing and counting being slow and weari-
some, delegates used to better hours.
slumbering all over the hall. and only
on the stage, where MarcalIino sam.
off the names on the ballots and the
judges and secretaries tailed, was
there much life or work.
The result of the ballot was:
Auditor-Bicknell, 1876; A. st. C. Pi-
ianaia, IS.
supervisors-Cox, 2o3; Quinn. 172;
Watkins. 129; Kane, 1919; Aylett, I25;
Logan, 49, These were elected, hav-
ing a majority of the total of 232 votes
cast. The votes of the other candi-
dates were: AHA, SO; Judd. 70; Mai
elua, Sc; Vieira. IS; Lilikalani, 81; Pal
kuli, 81; Wright, 43; Nauha. 40.
BY suspension of rules, AHA was de-
clared also elected a candidate.
Senators Unanimously.
After the announcement of the vote.
Jas. Boyd formally withdrew from the
senatorial contest and John Hughes. E..
". Quinn and Ed Henriques were de-
clared elected unanimously.
By vote, the secretary was also au-
thorized to east a ballot nominating
the various deputy sheriffs in all but
the Honolulu districts, there being only
one nomination in each of these dis
tricts
Another attempt to secure an adj
journment was made, one delegate stat
ing that the convention was more like
a sleeping house than anything else,
but the motion to adjourn was voted
down. E. A. Douthitt sought to effect
a closure by calling attention to the
fact that there was no quorum present,
but he was overruled
1t is understood that in the interest
Of harmony. Willie Crawford has with
drawn from his candidacy for the
House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20

for the way in which he had been NOM
mated, repudiating utterly the man
who had brought up his name and the
sentiments he had made use of in the
nominating speech. Markham was not
the man who had prepared to nominate
him Then Hustace turned on Kuhio
He stated that he had always been a
strong supporter of the Prince, the
same man who now assailed him so bit
terly. 1t was true. he said, that he
had asked for a Home Rule endorse
ment. but he had done it conscientious
~ and without thought of being untrue
to his own party. He had come into
the convention prepared to accept its
decision. If he were defeated he
would be found working for the cleo
tion of the man who had beaten him.
He would forget the bitter words of
Kuhio and support him for the good
of the party He was not a traitor
to the party and did not deserve the
threats or the reproaches of the Lane
hackers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
Debate On Adjournment.

Following the cheers. in the midst of
which a Hawaiian orchestra broke out
in the lobby, Geo. W. Smith moved
that the convention adjourn until Mon
day evening at 1870. Immediately the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
Hustace Replies.

Hustaee at once accepted Cupid s
challenge and in a speech full of bit
terness replied to the words of the Del
egate.
In the first place, with tears in his
eyes, he apolOgized to the convention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20

FURNISHED cottage, 1858 Young
street, suitable for two gentlemen;
two bedrooms. $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
Pledging Candidates.

Hustace, Lucas and Lane were first
called. and while the two former prom
ised in so many words to work for and
support whichever candidate was nom
mated. Lane referred only to his past
loyalty to the party as an earnest Of
what he might be expected to do if
defeated for the nomination. All three
candidates were given good receptions.
One after one the would-be Super
visors gave their promises and made
their bows to the convention. Kilika-
lani made a hit by calling down the
Divine blessing upon the delegates.
John Wise had the spot light to him
self. and stayed in it only long enough
to say 81 do, when asked to declare
his loyalty.
D. Kalauokalani began his speech by
"Mr. Chairman, Ladies'" and then
looked for the ladies.
Bicknen and Piianaia pledged them
selves in a satisfactory way.
There were hearty cheers when H.
NJ. Won Holt took the platform, this
being his first appearance in the con-
vention. Three cheers were called for
him and given in rousing way, while
his Hawaiian address, made after
thanking the convention in English
brought out another storm of cheers.
John Cathcart made no speech, al
though voice advised him to "Give
it to them.
The three up for Deputy Sheriff Me
Duffie. Van Giesen and Holt. were
equally silent, and the other deputies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
Kuhio Rampant.

Charley Chillingworth, all this time,
was standing ready te~second Lane s
nomination, but Kuhio got the floor.
Walking up and down the aisle, some
times addressing the chair, but more
often hurting his words direct in Hus-
tace's face, the speaker called him a
renegade to the party, man who was
doing dirty politics of a brand that the
Republicanism of the country could
not stand for. He stated that Hustace
had threatened to discharge road
workers who opposed him, and would
take the bread and butter out of the
mouths of the supporters of Lucas and
Lane.
81 have nothing to say against Jack
Lucas" continued the speaker, Ffor
he has carried on his campaign in the
same way that Lane has, like gentle
man, but, Good Godl can we stand for
the way the Hustace campaign has
been worked, through coercion, threats
an in unfair ways? 1t is not ques-
tion now of Hustace, but a question of
the success of the party. I know that
if Hustace is placed at the head of the
ticket that it will be beaten at the
polls. John C. Lane is the only man
who can win the election for this party.
Hustace is a renegade, and I will not
stand for him nor for the dirty meth
DDS he has adopted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
Treasurer Unanimous.

The nomination of Harry Won Holt
as Treasurer was unanimous, his name
being proposed by A. S. Kaleiopu and
seconded by George w. Smith. Kalei-
opu spoke of Won Holt as one man
who could march into the milk and
honey land of the treasurership., while
Smith endorsed the nominee as the
strongest man in the city for the place
on the ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
Cathcart Alone.

For County Attorney, John W. Cath
cart was nominated, Eli Crawford pre-
senting the name. There was little
speaking and the nomination was made
a motion to make it unanimous pass
ed. and everything concluded in less
than two minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
Senatorial Nominees.

For the Senate. II. P. Wood nomi-
mated f. w. Quinn; ". H. MeInernv
r~'~ed Ed. Henriques; Jimmy Holt was
SPONSOR for Jimmy Boyd, and Clarence
Cooke nominated John Hughes.
Two other names were presented.
those of E. a. c. Long and A. S. Ka-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-14

tumultuous months since the open
Ink Of the college semester, are neg
lectlng their Investigations of Jour
nallstic technique IN their interest
In selecting a successor 60 Roy ID
Rudio. edltorlnchlef of the uniyor-
sity daily
II Is all 10 be decided next Fri
day. and the wire pulling of the
rival candidates has reached such
a stage that among the members
OF the Wave staff relations. while
not exactly strained, are at the
point whore each faction IS striving
TO Guido The other In the exchange
OF cnurtcsies
Two members Of The staff are
candidates for the position of edi-
tor.in-chief One OF them is Roy
pinkcrton, manager editor and The
other ia Leo Jones, associate edit
tor PinkertOn a seems, manages
the assistant managing editor who
ia turn manages several other eds
tors. while Associate Editor Jones
associates with the cdltorinchiof
So who Ia entitled TO supremacy Is