davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Asia, from Orient, June g.
for Honolulu: o. A. Steven, Mrs
Wong See (Mrs. All Chew, Mr. and
Mrs. f. c. Cooper.
Per s. S. Mauna Kea, June g. from
Hilo and way ports: Miss j. Hartwell,
Mrs w. Waterhouse. r. G. Foster,
Miss N. Mckenzie, Miss S Mckenzie,
Mrs. c. Mckenzie, DR.. w. G. Rogers,
J. e. Rocha, f. A. Richards, A. Harris.
n. c. WillfOng, H. S. Smith, Miss J.
Priest, Mrs. J. A. Pitts and infant, Mrs.
l., Kekaulahio Miss NJ. Kaiewa and in
fant, Rev Ho Use Fsung. Chong Xii
Ngi, K. Amina, Mrs K. Amina and 2
infants, Misses Amina (3l, Miss Sue,
Mrs. r. |. Lille, w. G. Hall, Geo. An
gus, Miss NJ Weir j. Meinecke. f. H.
Burch, j. j. Belser d. b. Maconachi.
w. l.. Vredenberg, Master II. Spencer.
A. B. Lindsay, c. M. L. Watson. NJ X.
Jameson, Mrs Joen, d. Naauao, M. T..
Furtado, }. Kahaunaele, S. K. Make
kau, A. Tripp. Miss H. Robertson, A..
Enos, Mrs. f. Deinert, K. Sakai. Ho
Sam, W. Uehara.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per S. S. Claudine, June 5, for Ha-
wall and Maui; Q. Q. Bradford, Rev
j. w. Ault and wife.
BOOKED
For San Francisco per NJ N. s. S.
June l6.-Clarence Dyer,
Mrs George j, Augur, Master Angus
Mrs l.. G Ables, Kenneth Ables, viii
lard Ables, Mrs, Marx and two chill
dren, Leslie Marx, Paul Kuesthardt,
Miss y, c. Skinner T., Y sullivan,
Miss Louise Gullck Miss Craig, Miss i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Corner of Beretanla avenue and
Richards streets; Doremus Scudder,
minister.
Services tomorrow as follows:
Bible School, Clifton H. Tracy, Sup
erintendent,. with classes for all ages
at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship and holy commu-
MON at II O'Clock. The minister will
preach; subject, "Littles."
Choir and chorus, Stanley Living
ston conductor, will sing Bucks "Al-
leluia'' and lead the congregation.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:3O O'Clock.
Sermon by Rev. William D. Westervelt
subject, when God Makes Desolate."
Choir, chorus and congregational
singing Choir offertory, "Tarry With
Me- by Buldoin.
A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to strangers, seamen, travellers,
visiting friends and the public general
ly to attend all these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
CI7Y'S CHURCHES
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Our Lady or Peace.

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Our Lady or Peace.
Low mass with Portuguese instruc-
ton and holy communion a. m.
Low mass and holy communion, z a.
m.
Low mass with English sermon and
singing, 9 a. m.
Solemn Pontifical mass with Portu-
guese instruction on the Feast of the
Holy Ghost, by Rev. Father Stephen.
Portuguese sermon and solemn BEN
ediction, p. m.
Confirmation next SCunday, Holy
Trinity Sunday.
During the day the celebration OF
the feast Of the Holy Ghost by the Holy
Ghost Society.
Every Friday of the month of June
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
at p. m.
SAINT AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL.
(Waikiki.J
Mass with singing and English
sermon, 8 a. m.
No sodality meeting in the after.
noon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
Shipping i'll Port

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. Iroquois. Carter, Molokai,
May II.
(Steamships.)
All. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, Seattle,
June 3.
Sailing VesseIs.)
Br. blk. Hollywood, smith, Juntn,
May Z.
Am. bkt Irmgard, Christensen. s..
F., My 29.
Am. blk. Amy Turner, San Francisco,
May 81.
Am. sc. Honoipu, Kalaupapa, May 80.
Am. sc. Alice Mcdonald, Fort Bragg,
June I.
Am. blk. Coronado, otter, S. F., June
8.
Am. sc. Robert Levers, Underwood,
Port Gamble, June 8.
Am sc Alice Cooke, San Francis
co, June 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
The Nippu Jill Co. Ltd.

au [arakuapoko and Hama districts of Maui central DOR
ton Of the Kooaupoko Oahu the southeastern r rs
and the northeastern portion of the district of Hawaii
S nom @O5 10 4.I inches In the remaining districts
amounts in inches Hawai-Kohala O. oo to 6a Hamafna
o' TO o2 Hlo OF to 169 southern ooI Kau 90 to
o. So and hona o9o to o6 and on t
o 20 the kula lahaina and Waluu Oah-Kooauloa 40 nor
ern and central Kooaupoko AS Honolulu WaHae and
EVA 600 to o.O6; Kaua-Koolau O 80 -,
to o.7I in the Kona; and Moloka o 24 - 80
The following table shows weekly averages Of enDarot. m
rainfall for the principal Islands for the CIroun. 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
The Mails

OUTGOING.
For Orient, China, June 8.
For S. F., Mongolia, June 13.
INCOMING.
From s. F., China, June Z.
From s. F., Hilonian, June 10.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas at S. F.
Logan at San Fran.
Buford left S. F. for Hon. June 5.
Dix left Hon for Manila, June 2.
Sherman left Hon. for Portland June 3.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at S. f.
Sheridan left Hon. for Manila. Nav 13.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
ARRIVING.

Saturday, June &.
S. S. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from
Hilo and way ports, a. m.
S. S. Ke An Hou, Tullett, from Ana
hola, 1880 a. m.
o. & o, S. S. Asia, Gaukroger from
Orient, a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
and for the Group :
Entire Group
LOS inches.

AT the local office of the u s. Weather Bureau in Honolulu ~
cloudy and cloudy weather obtained with rainfall on two
and traces on the remaining The o4 inch 40 he
10" the normal Tor the week and during the precen
week Inc maximum temperature 81 deg minimum 68 dee and
mean $50 deg, 10 leg lower than the normal and de
lower than last weeks The daily humidity varied from
"a per cent to 70 cent and for the week The
prevailing winds were the 25h Goth 27h and NE on be
9 q miles '9 9 'e'oc'y OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
DEPARTING.

Saturday, June 6.
o. & o. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, for
San Francisco, noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
HONOLULU TEMPERATURES.

From the records of the Local Office,
U. S. Weather Bureau, Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06

,r (I8 years I89o-I9o7)
Mean or normal temperature, deg
he Warmest month that an AVERAGE
Inc coolest month that of 1905 with an average of * dec
Inc INCEST temperature SO deg on the 22nd 1000
Inc lowest temperature was O. deg. the Ist 1891
PRECIPITATION. .I
Grain Fl years. I877-94, Ioo5z)
Average for the month oo2 inches
M average number OF days with of or more IA
Inc greatest monthly precipitation 40 inches in 1S8s
Inc least monthly precipitation "a inches in 1877
Inc greatest amount of precipitation anv
hours was o8I inches 22nd 1885
RELATIVE HUMIDITY*
Ioo4) , r ''' |o pei 0eAl tlo93-
average a. m 90 per cent average m II per cent (roos-7)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
(IS years, 8oo-Ioo7)
Average number of clear days partly oudy day, - ,I
days, 2, F' 9 '"yS' - o""uS
Direction, 20 years; velocity 3 years)
Inc prevailing winds are from the Me- G875o4 1oos-z)
Inc average hourly velocity of the wind is g miles Ioos
27h, 1000 (I0oszD ~ " " " %
Station; Honolulu, 7. H.
Date of issue: May 28 1908
O'Clock averages from Weather Bureau records
VIM B, STOCKALAN
Section Director, Weather Buresu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
Y. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLrLrRF WE An11nn nrrn.

% D1FfAkl MEM OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
Ioo~ing data covering period of 80 years. been com
T. H. They issued the conditions that have ;d
g e month question: for the above period years but must
ing month ~ ' 'Ae eSn-
Month, June for 33 years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE S
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR THE WEEK ENDED MAY &c. 1908
Honolulu June l. 1908
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06

(signed) VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06

NHINNIA4N 10 HHhAN UF1URCH.
Pastor Felmy Sunday School 9:45
/. m. Services, II a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
TEMPERATURES

MONTH, Iune fOr 33 years.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03
9merahnnbansftenuna

Die origintlle S6au, fpel6e tiirslidI
bon bsm S9oubbunbtlub In Berlin im
Sbiergdrtenbof peranitaltet tpurbs, mar
bon 200 Sbiersn Der mannisfaditen
3pergbunbarten befdidt. Ser Baum
sli9 einem @oselbaus. Sdfis an &Gfis
r.ibte ii9 ansinanber, benu tlein unO
sierIid tpis bic SdoObbunbe itnb ibre
@pbnuusen. @ieI. 3dfiee tpuren NIT
bliibenbem Tlisbsr ssf9miidt. anbere
ipiefen Snnenbetorationen bon feineul
Stoff auf unb sliden einer puppens
f9lafifube, in Der ielbft bas Simmels
bstt ni6t feblte. 4uf tpei9en Seibens
tiFen rubten bic psrbGtfhelten 8iers
fiibler. Sie tleiniten unb 5isrlibftsn
unttr ben ausseitellten Sbieren befans
ben ii@ in Der 3lafe Der slattbaarisen
beltfden 3nergpintf9er. Diss bod
cine aipeiidbrige Siinbin nur elm @e>
ipi9t bon II pfunb auf. Sieis II
pfunb ipurben nit 300 Mart beipers
tibet. Qebnlihe 2iebbdberpreiIe f9lug
bic psibe 3pergpubeIbiinbin prinseb
2iliput, bersn 8eiiberin iid, muir unl
ben prets bon 10000 Wdrf bon ibrem
2ieblinee trennen polIte. Ser Sunbes
banbel bIiibte, benn bic meiften Der als
berfGuflih beSeidneten 5iinb4en gins
gen in dnbere SGnbe iiber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03
Die .ftiisuns bfs aaailltHs.
D2tttsI sar GrreidHne stsiss SiettS bel 3iin
peru-8rtei eiueS gsriteu.


Gin pi9tiges Moment in Der Gr.
Siebung lit bic 5sitisung bes 8iGlens.
gu bitIem 8ebufe mub bas Sinb Sur
nd9it ben @sgenfaB BON @eiit unb
Tltii9, bon 9utem unb 80Ism. bon
@etpiF.n unb p.rberbIidem Gisenipil'
len ertennsn uHb feline f9limmen 9lns
Iasen unb Reisungen siieeln Iernen.
Dieieniee Sorm, in ipel9er iid am eins
fudft.n rtnb Obns ale btfonberen @ers
dnitdltungen bie Rroft beS 9eiites bem
Sl.if9e seseniiber ftdblt unb prattiifj
biIbtt, beitebt barin, bab bds Sinb ana
gebalten fpirb, mas es llnpermsibli9es
5u tragen bat, 3. 3. eine &rantbeit,
cine fletne Operation, ffilIe unb eebuls
big au tragen. Reben aber bic glten
itets bon ibrsn 2eiben unb @ebreden,
Iaui9en bisIe auf jebes RerpenSuden
ober auf bebentli9e gnseiden I'm Mas
gen unb llnterleib, bann tptrb ibr Rinh
aud fold Elm trauriges Subistt tpers
ben, bds bte 8sfdreibuns f.tner 2eis
ben, bic oft muir in fsiner Ginbilbuna
eriftiren, fir ben intersFunteiten Sc
eenItanb Der rnterbdItting an3iebt.
3eist inn basssen bas 8eiipisI bon
Batter unb Mutter, baB man aud
S9mera unb llebelfein ftills traeen.
bab man elm 2siben fir fi9 bebdlten
tann, um ni6t anbere bamit au itDrer
unb gu bella Itissn, bann ipirb aud bas
,Grtrage unb balte aus!~ aIs Grmab.
nung fein. Wirtuns tbun. limb b.r
gbarafter, Der i'm Grtrasen unb aus'
barren fart sstporben TT, ftebt sana
it9erIi9 bod nod iiber bem. beFer
StGris nur in ber Ittion, TN 6dnbelr
liest.
Das 3peit., tpprin ii6 Der Will,
feitisen mub. um bsreinft feIbsr baa
Stelierruber iiber bas .ieene 2sb.n sr.
rinssn gu t6nn.n. ift bic grrtnsuus bel
elmer 9aratterfefen psrf0nIi9teit mad
auben gebiibrenben Selbftitdnbigteii
nnb 1tnabbGnsiateit. Was @raieber
Batter unb Wutter in benz &inbs Gu:
t.s pflan5ten. folI bemfeIben 70 iebr aui
Ratur iperbsn, bab bic entsssenseieB'
ten @infliiFe bon auben fpirtunssloi
blsibsn unb bds &inb nidt elm Robl
lpirb, bas isber Dinb bin unb be,
ipebt. Gin gnslGnber fdrieb feinsr
itubirenbsn Sobn: r2aB bas Dein er'
ftes Stubium iein, Der Wslt au seisen
bab Su ni6t bon SoIa Ober StrOf
biif, fonbsrn baB ettpas Giien in 9ei'
ner Natur ftsde. 2ab bic Menfder
ipiiien, bab. mas Su fagit. 0u aud
tbun pilIft; bab 9u fefte. nidt fdpun'
tenbe gntfdIieBunsen bait. bab. pem
9u einmaI entidlOfen bift. ipeb.r God
ungen nod OrobunseH etpas iibel
Did permDgeu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03
Maffinirter @nnnertrid.

glls IN paris 5ipei &ndben i'm Ilter
bon etipa 10 Sabren bic Strabe ents
lang sinsen, ipurben fie bon einem
Wann angebaltsn, Der Tie fraste, pb iic
gut laufen tDnnten. Oils 1ie bies be-
jabten, periprd9 sr benz einen Tranc,
Der Elm bon ihm beaei9netes Strabens
quabrat am raf6eiten bur9laufen
piirbe. gtatiirli9 lisfen bic Rnabsn
tpie raIenb barauf Ios, Der Gaunsr
aber briidts bas binter ibm Iiessnbe
S9dufeniter zines SutpeIiers elm, Inn
RAID einen tiibnen @riff gu tbun unb
i'm nG9fen Sauie gu peridpinben.
9ur9 bas 9srGuf9 Der siHbrs9enbsn
S9eibe aufmertfdm setporben. betrut
Der SutpeIier bic Strabe. fab bic BUR-
f9en laufen unb feBte ibnsn nit 2sus
ten aus benz publitum mad. GIs man
iie enbli9 errti4t bate, beitritten Iie
natiirlid unter Weinen ibre S6ulb
unb er5dblten, mas ibnen aussiast fpors
ben lei. Wdn fudts na9 benz 9auner
bersebIi6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-03

Die RuffeH ten
| bren q q men ienstt fiibnen
Gbenturerf9aaren Der mttinser, bic
bon Stan6inapien nit ibren Rubers
bOten uussusen unb bic eurOpdiI6en
8iiftsnldnber beunrubistsn. Sn bas
beutise RuBlanb brangen fie unter
ibrsm Siibrer Rurit i'm Sabre 1853 elm.
Sie 9epobner Sinnlanbs nannten bic
iriegerifhen 9lntOmmlinse RuOtii ober
RobIen, mas Ruberer bebeutet. Spds
ter perf9molsen bic groberer nit be,
aniGfiisen flatpifden 8ep6lteruns unt
nabmen ieIbit ben Namen Robien an.
gr ipunbeIts ii4 bann allmdIis in
RuHen I'M.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

ways to speak to them as father ana mothers"
 He took his text from Luke il, 20 and 30, where Simeon and Anna are spoken of. He said it could be reck- oned up that Simeon was easily S4 and Anna 105 or over. They were both old people, but yet they that were spoken of especially as greeting Jesus when he first came to the temple. This he took to be trib~ ute to old age, especially arranged by God.
 How much we would lose from the Bible" he said, were Methuselah and Timothy's mother and such phrases about old age as The hoary head is crown of glory, if found in the ways of righteousness were taken out if its old age Is the cream Of life. It is like the setting of the sun, the rosiest time of life. It is the time of the aggregation of influence. Who is it that can calm crowd of boisterous young people quickest? It is dear old grandmother, standing at the door and not saying even a word,
 T came to the door of such a ser vice as this in Charlottesville, Ind. the home of General Lew Wallace, one day. and there I found an old lady standing. She told me she had been reading in the newspapers for some time before the revival started of its coming. and that she had been getting up at 3 o'clock every morning and praying for Its success until 1t was time to go to breakfast, Oh. l had thought it was the evangelists and the ministers and the workers that made these revivals a success. Now l think 1t is the prayers of such mothers and fathers as you. I believe you are like steady going invalid-lamp which shines out all through the night to show the way to give the medicine to the sick. We younger folks are more like a sputtering Baltimore heater that scares you with its noise and popping. I believe we are Nike the self-asserting noisy telegraph wires overhead on the poles; you are like the wires in the conduits under ground, always carry ing the messages. carrying the mes sages, carrying the messages. That dear old lady In Charlottesville had been carrying the messages by prayers long before we gat there, and l think half of the success of this movement In New Haven has been due to your prayers for It's success"
 'I like the story of the Irishman who was so old that his hand was very unsteady" he said. 'One day when out visiting, he accidentally overturned a cup of coffee, Never mind said the farmers wife kindly, where he was, T can get that out with a little clean water The man was pleased not to be rebuked for what he had done and he
 turned 10 her and said: Well, I dc
 believe, ma'am, that you'll go tt
 heaven before you die And so 1t is
 with you. friends, if you only knew 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
SKATE ON LAKE WHITNEY
Hundreds Enjoy the Sport Up to Mid
 night by the Clear Moonlight.

Lake Whitney yesterday afternoon and until midnight last night was covered with hundreds of skaters, who took advantage of one of the first op- portunities this winter for safe ice sport The ice was in perfect condi- tion and the large surface space kept any portion from becoming badly worn.
 During the afternoon members of the Yale hockey team and of all the class teams were practicing on the lake. and practice games were played The even ing was given up to regular skating
 If Is understood that the New u,. ven Water company has no objection to skating on Its pre- perty so long as the skaters keep on the upper end of the lake, above the bridge. All the com pany asks is that the common rules of hygiene be observed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
IN
 SULLIVAN CASE
Continued from First Page. )

 Did you open the ticket at that time?"
 No, did not, but I did later"
 How long have you known Mir. Sul- livan?"
 Twenty-Five years"
 Didn't you say something to him about doing a favor for you in the po- lice department?'
 No, he did not"
 Haven't you talked with the mayor about this matter?"
 No, I've only talked to. Michael Me. Govern about it.
 Didn't you talk to Mfr. Charles T. Coyle about it?'
 No, don't remember
 Well, what did MT. McGovern say to you?"
 He said he was sorry that I had got into this mess with Sullivan
 At this point the mayor ruled out a question by Judge Tyner The latter asked for an exception and said he wanted fair treatment.
 The mayor finally said he would Ike to know the whole conversation with McGovern, The mayor said he under stood that Judge Tyner had attempted to stop the witness and Judge Tyner said the mayor might be mistaken. He said he would like to proceed with the examination without Interruptions, He intended 10 stand on his rights. o,lyr hnf 41,1 mayor exclude from the room the other witnesses while the witness was testi- fgying. The mayor denied the motion. Judge Tyner took an exception. Witness went on to tell about Me Govern telling him that Sullivan put some friend on the police force, Mac Loughlin said he had been up to see the mayor.
 When you were up to SC the mayor did you tell him this story" "1 don't remember telling him so."
 Did you tell the mayor that Sullivan gave you the ticket in front of the booth?"
 No, he asked me If had the tic- | ket."
 What else did Sullivan say to you when he offered the ticket. He told me about getting them so rapidly on the police force. (Laughter)
 AS a matter of fact didn't you ask him for a ticket?"
 "No sir There were a great many of these kinds of tickets around the eighth ward.
 That was the only one I asked wor.' .'' You did bring some one to Mir Sul- livan at one time to be appointed pa trolmsn?r
 "I did.'
 And you thought Mir. Sullivan had nothing to do with that appointment
 "I did" Excluded by the Mayor and exception noted. Judge Tyner said he wanted tC know the motive l Witness said he had talk in a bar Der shop afterwards. And someone wanted to know what Jerry Sullivan was peddling. 1 know replied the witness and pulled out th' ticket Sullivan gave me, l made up my mind that it was trap to catch me"
 You never went to see Mayor Stud ley about it.
 No. I did not 70
 George W. Dooley, democratic com nlitteeman for the eighth ward was next called and testified. He said that he saw Sullivan handing ticket t' MacLaughlir inside of the I5 yarC lines. I told him to 'cut it out" Wit ness called on O1scer Stevens to do hi'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
District0.

The regular district meetings will
 be held in the evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
Fogg and Allis scholarships for ths

Fogg and Allis scholarships for thd coming half year. The former amounxl to $50 and the latter to $25.
 The Fogg scholarships from 1sOS3 Theodore Burger Lathrop, B. A., Bel lott 1903 and Pearl Eugene Matthias, B A., Lebanon Valley college, 1905, from 1909, Washington Irving Maurierl B. A., Beloit college, 1904. and Dean Rockwell Wickes, Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1905; from 1910, Robert ElmeI Chandler, B. A., Yale, 1904.
 The Allis scholarships from 1sosl Daniel Webster Kurtz, B. A., Junitd college, 1905 from 1909, Elmer Edwin Burtner, B. A., Otterbein university| 1906 Luther Bateman Henderson. BAL New York university, 1906: from 1s10I Augustis William Gedort, B. A., Chical go, 1907; Mark Gordon Onghram. WayI nesburg college, 1904, Milton F. whittl Ter, B. A, Pomona college, 1907.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

dence presented here. We now know what we have to meet which we had no means of knowing from what was in the mayors charge.
 q think we can show that MT. Sul- livan did not peddle tickets within sev- enty-five feet of the polling place" said Judge Tyner.
 Are you ready to place MT sullivan on the stand at the present timer? ask ed the mayor.
 well, | think rSspectfully that the defendant ought not to go on before our other evidence is put in" said Judge Tyner.
 The case was continued to Wednes- day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
NO FIRM IN NEW ENGLAND

new company with c. Arthur Pearson as managing director A paragraph appears in The Times this morning declaring that no sale has been ef- fected and that the previous statement only referred to negotiations that were in progress.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
City Hall Pharmacy Co
TIMES NOT YET SOLD
London Newspaper Declares Statement
 Referred to Negotiations.

London Jan. 1S.-Apparently a hitch has occurred in the reorganiza- tion of The Times, which on January 6, it was announced, had passed from the control of the Walter family to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
CHAPMAN MEETINGS TO-DAY.
Special.

3 p. m.-Calvary Baptist church For women only. Mrs. Asher, Dr. Chapman will preside. D. m.--Methodist church. Anso- mia. Union meeting. Speaker, Rev. O. S. Gray.
 s p. m.-Great rally in the inter ests of rescue mission work at Calvary Baptist church. pr. Dawson will preside. MT. and Mrs. Asher will speak
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
CHAPMAN MEETINGS SUNDAY.
Special.

 11.S0 a. nl.-Center church. Dr. Chapman. Subject, Ivory Pal aces"
 3 p. m,-Poli's theater Men only. Dr. Chapman. Subject, "Dissi- patton, Infidelity and Morality 3 p. m.-Church of the Redeemer. Women only. Dr. Ostrom. 3 p. m.--First Methodist church. Girls only. Mrs. AfSer. 3 D. m.--Auditorium I. M. c. A.. Boys only. Dr Granstaff. 3 D m.-First Congregational church. West Haven. Women only. Dr. Elicit. 3:SO D. m.-Town hall, West Ha- ven Men only. pr. Elliott. 3 D. m.--Congre gational church, Westville. Young people. Rev. H, D. Sheldon. 3 p, m.-Summerfield M. F. church. Young people. Rev. D. S. Toy. 3 D, m.-Congregat/nal church, Branford. Men only. Rev. o. $. Gray.
 530 D, m,-Congregational church, East Haven. Women only. Mrs. O. s. Gray.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
PILES CURED IN g TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tc cure any case of Itching, Blind o, Protruding Piles in 6 tp l4 days ol money refunded. DOC. f
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS

Fogg and Allis Fund Recipients in
 Yale Divinity School.
 Announcement is made of the awards by the Yale Divinity school of the