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POPE FOB
FOR
Willi 1EN REAP HARVEST OF IMS
i ' .
WORTS IN MAORI, JHAT QUEEN
ID ALFONSO HAVE DISAGREED
ARBITRAMND M
AS SHRS OF FORTUNE I MIHK MANY flAGS
Bulletin
INDORSES
MB
A
K'
MTvtwJ i K wife1! jbCy !?,
WAHHINtlTON", 1? C, Antr. 17.
Pope Plui. In .in nuto-graph IctUr re-
uluit h the nposlollc deloK.ite to
Wushliialiiu, npphiliils the lend taken
bj'the IJnlleil fcttnl H rl the world-wide
cmupilhii for Intinfitliinal pt.ico,
.Allhoinih Jho pontiff does mot men
tion President Tuft "p tiallj hy IHOie,
a cop of the lettir wasiforwnided to
the While llimsi.- It-ls-expitteil thu
i'rt vlih nl, biuiusii i( hlf, 'well-KniiWnl
piucn leis, wll. rply)to;tlie corillnl
tenthnints of IBij rulef of tlio iliunli
The" It tlir folhiwH'
"To t)ur Vincrahle Ilrotlur, ,l)lo
niiihs. Titular Archhlshop of Uirlssa,
Apiiklollc DcliKitq,(o the United Stalls
of Aiiuili.i: ,
"Win ruble blotter, health nnd npos-'
tnlli In null, linn, Wo nro happy to
leiiin f on) ini that hi the UnlUd
Slabs of AmeiU.i, iindir the IimiiIi rxlilp
of mi n iiijuiliij,' the hlKliiHt aiitlmrlty
with the pcnple, the more 'millions'
ineiiibiiH of thu eomimnilt) are fir
Miill) ilisinfiih of nltajnliiK tliiulan
tJKi s of Inlilli itloiml.iH an'. To roiif
I iih' illffui 111 is, to lestrnlu the out
1 li ik nf hiiHllltles, to iiniuit the d in
Bers, nf war. In leinoMi cin the
unxlitlis of ki-i ulli 1 uriiu.il ptni'e. Is.
ludtiMl, most praiseworthy, nud.iuiy ef
fort 111 this ulllHi, el i n nlllioiiKli It
m.i lint lmiiudlitel,v or wholl) iiiiouW
plleh Uh pin pose, mnnlfists nevirthe
Iihh, n cn whli h run not but rciluund
to tbi irullt.of ts nuthors nml be of
hem lit to the state
rtTOOKIIOI.M, Hil", Ante 12
Klnu (luntiiMis HeeniH to lmn fully rei
iiimiiiI Pi oki his iipi ration for uppeu
illellls (liihtiiUs V his been khiK of
Kuiiliu viuoo Diciiiilur s, 1U07, when
bo hiicieeiKd his Dither, the, late KluK
Osi ir II OtiilaMis wuh botn Jiimiiirv
in. 1 S f. H . mid Is lie LMint-L'iiiiiclmni of I'
' j - ' .
Mai eh il Hi in.iiIotV, one of ,N'apuUon'H
most (.uieisHful ki iiirfllxi wln becamo
kliiB of Him den uiul .'orwny In 1818,
,Tho hell to Ihe tluiuie of Snellen,
whlih was iieparattil from Hi )t of N'm
wa In lUOu Is.i'nA.n ' hue (lust. iv us
viUilphiis, ikliht noil of ICIiir (Ins
tntili lie It inairK'.l 10 the da'iu.hlir
of tho Dulce of Connaucht,
- "This li (specjally tk-uc flt tho, pros-,
n. tulij, when mihI armies. Instrumen
talities most instructive to human
life, mill the mlvnnred stnto of mlll
Infy sdcleo porUiul wars which must
bo n source of fear even totthe most
powerful rulers. Wlitrrforo -we most
hinrtlly cuimnuiul the work already
begun' which should he npproved b$'
nil good iikii mill especially hy.unhold
liigXas'we do, tliu Uri j'ne'' ponllhmtri
ofthe chiirih, ami representing Jtlni
nlio Is-hoth the (lid njtd th$ PrlncM of
Pi nee; nml wu most, gladly lend the
weight of nnr authority to those, who'
nre striving to reallzo this most the
nlllc tut purpose, j
Tor wo do not ilnuht that the same
illstliigiilslud men who poises so much
ability uud fucli wisdom lif-affnlrH of
statu will construct In bciiilf of it
struggling" iiko n ro)nl road for the
nitlons temlliu: to pi in. u and conilll-
iitlnn In ncioiilaiuo with thu laws of
i
JuktJiti mid Uiorlty, which iould ho
h.uioiII) olixuvid hy all, For Jnas-
iiiikIi ii h ptuiu consists In onlr,Mlnl
will villi!) think that It can -be istub-i
INhul uiilixH .hu strives with all thu
fouo within li t tn that duo respect hu
eviry where given to those virtue1)
which oiu thu principles of order ami
Its llruieKt foundation?
"Am for the remaining aspects of the
mutter, wo will to' mind thu uxumplo
of ho iii.iuy of our Illustrious predeoes-
Horn ,who, whin .the toiiilltlon of the
thin H iiertiilttcd, rendered III till ver)l
in itter iiIho the most signal service to
the cause of humuiilt) mid to tluvstn-
hllity of government; hut Hlnce 'the
prist nt iiko ullows us to u lil In tIJH
uiuso only 1 pious prayers to1 God, wo
tin rehire most eanimlly pray Ood, who
lumuMitlie hiurtx nf-ineii anil (ncllneii
tin in iih lie wills that He limy "lie
KrauliiiiH to thono .who -uro furtlitrliiK
ppuit iiniitm; tlie pisipliH mid may
Kill lit to tlie iialliiiis.whfeh with united
piirpiiHii nre l.ilioruiK'to this end thut,
thu ilixtriirtlon of wnr nnd Itfc disaster
Ixlui; RMrlul, they may at leimlh llnd
ii pone In the lnuiitj of peace.
"As n pleilKo of divine faor.und a
IKKif of our'lieneolence wo must low
IiikI Krnnt ou. In ni'Milent brother, the
npoHtollc hem dlttlon
'dhin ut Home, at fit. Peter's, the
11th day of June, 1911, nnd tho eighth
idr of our pontlllcate. 1'IUB X."
'lho Iiltnr, It Is iiinlerstnod, was In
cplrnl hy the reivilt Julillie at Haiti-
miirt, win u Cardinal Ulhhons ulehrnt-
ed tho llftleth niinUtrHiiry of his or
illnatloii'to lho. priesthood. On that
ociiiHlop miny of tho speakers ilnolt
cutliiMlaHtli ally on the growth of the
pence sentiment, I'reslilent Tuft hehnj
tinioiiKtthosu who lent their liiurty In-.
ilorHi meiit.
Sleeplessness
may-be overcome
'by a warm bath
with
Glenn's
Sulphur Soap
Sold bv
HiO't Hw WUk.i tin,
VUlk m knt, SOl.
iiru;citl
II '
I
Two "soldiers of fortuno" halllns
from .llnwnll, havo leccnlly altrncteil
tnuch public notlco on tho mainland,
One ofilljcm.iCol. II, illodo, )iiir been
flgiirliii,' ns-a hero in tho recent -Mt-xlcan
revolution. Tho other. Dr.
Krancls I, illanleii, last figured ns n
plague nglitor In San Pranclsco nnd
n liiosiiulto-riRitlcr In Panama, hut
previous lo that ho hail been dolnit
Home real flghtlni; In vnrlous parts or
the world,
These Iwo soldiers of fortuno both
hark back to the dajs whe,u they woio
liejpiiiK run things In Honolulu. Col
llodujs we)l remembered here. Ilo
was .a member of (hu road department
and of the national Kiinrd,
His Record,
,lls record In tlie national guni-iT
Is, as follows:
Knllsteil Apr" 29, 1897, by iCapt.
Smith, for Company A, (Discharged
itfebrnary 8, IS"?.
Reenllsted Maj 29 1103, bj IJeilt
enaut.Ooriiian -for -3 years, (no coin
iy luentioiied). DIscharKed Juh S,
il9H3. ' lit
The InBt heard of Col.odc lie was
wearing a chestful of medals gather
ed durliigthe course of his many e;i
Eagements, Henry ilodu, or "lioile"
oh he Is known, ils calKM In lho Phi
lippines Kreo Press the "man who
unloaded theOsKay Oulf bonanza on
Home of Manila's shrewdest business
men." After leaVlng the Philippines
ho went to' tho mainland, and Ilia next
heard ofhlm is In-tho Oklahoma Clt
Dally Pointer of 'May 31, which says:
After serving as a soldier of fortuno
In .three wars and bearing the coveted
distinction of being jono of the first
while men to eer,traverse tho wilds
of Oorneo, Jeiitenaut Col. Henry
Dodo of tho Mexican insurrcctos. Is
now In Oklahoma City enroute to Dor-1
neo, whcro'he has been commission
ed to hunt orchids for a sjndlctito u(
Now YorX millionaires
Cot. Dodo bears honorable ills-
lUarKe,papurs (rgni.fleucral hHanclsio
Altulero. and many loiters commeud
InK.bihrnir.lhniTsert.lccs In tho Statn
nf aknr t' . I. I ill. .
"5 T I
'jaueslloned about. Ihe Mexican (IJh
erfll,iarly jwhk.ls' at .present nagius
a war ,n i Lower California',' CAil."Dudd
cUf setl iAhe i leaders i of the part)'' as
Ulng.yrtrt."' 'I
"ItlcncU4Ki1pres uAtaKon. Anselnio
L. lOlRuero, jUbrailii 'Hlvers, Autoulo
Do j P. BrUjni,Kilrblue Klores )la-
gojt qre Jut,colii)ni; uiolniy'frou( pour
unsophisticated AlHxIcaus," (declared
Dode 'These men hno collected
aUHit !$20UJK)0 to furlhor tho causo
of ithe il.lberal party, and still luuy
have oiil) ,aUout 2.000, norly eiiilpiiej
men In (lie -Held They should ihiivo
about 10,001) well fed, well equipped
soiuieia iuuw lUKiiiiilg, li inoy woru
Ubcarnest,
"Gu.rql ilaJeroils not n million
alre,.hlniscir, Iml Is laiinember of n'
.woalljur, family Alidihns refused lo.re-
cognUe itue-rreuels ,ln il.ower Callfor-
tiln Tliaun .1 ll.Ai..l. .ii.t..i - .
,iwi,B iirviartniaiaueru,
is tui'uitl-rrwleetloulst, who has'
grown wcullh) by. tho sweat and tears,
of i the iponsiori.!i8 .haciendas, That,
is not, true. Jdailaro lias always iheen
tuo.clioloe of(tie.coiiiuion ieople, anil
,jv8. elected over Waa.ns president,
aiulithenithrowniliiloijall. iTiivsecuro
justice the And hls'bniUierswcnt.oiit'
auil foutlit for liberty.
"Why do not tho leaders of the
Liberal party go out, a ml .fight? All
they 'have. 10u noifar..lg toratay at
Ihelr Juntji heatUjuarter In-Uw An
iwleji unil,collect,nu)uey, I have -2 0(10
mn now 'that ii can get any minute
J4Adorp iUeeilsihelp."( ,
Senor Tomas 8, Iihradn, organizer1
or lheil,lberal.part).s.nowln Okla
homa Cll) for the puriiosii of formliiB
ii.JoealrJuutn.ofttlio- party.
iTkeJIeihlslory of Col, Dodo reads
Jllto a -tiovel 4nd Is .filled with hair
briwdtli escapes .and sensational epi
sodes, .illoils un IntoreBtlng oonversa
tlonallst and has plenty of life stories
'Uj , tell, especially Bf hls 'travels. -ts
ho has(YWed.;teary Qcr jiecessUile
POUHtryilUjUioi world, o
rvWheii.thei.rated battleship Maine
was commissioned, Col. Dode was one
of tho Bailors' (ho put to sea on her
Rlinitly afterward, ho was transferred
to the Texas and -consequcntl) miss
ed the explosion of tho Maine In Hu
aim harbor,
Seeral( months after lho Spanish
American' war began Col. Dodo en
llsled'as n private In First Montana
regiment of the Fourth U. S, Infantry
aiul vwent )tn, tho Philippine Islands
to help put down tho Filipino rebel-,
lion. Ho served In tho campaign from
Cpllacar to Sun FranJndo .ami ov.is
wounded several times. Ho served his
tegular enlistment and received his
discharge.
Desiring to seo tho world, Col Dode
set sail from Manila to travel thronch
tlto()rl?ut. (V lille li iell'ii" illiissla
ri" .Isjn;)hen7iue Involved III ft w,r
Ciilf,giti.ABlvtIH Jure l(i(flhl
nnd coiisenueutlv enllsteilcaH it. nnp-
mii (illHerjmi)i under fieneral IJes
bliio.j purlug' this war ho participate
ed In the battles nt IlYnnt; and Muk
den nnd wiih wounded olice )u tlio
leg.
.This war in the (Tilent ner, Ilodu
Journejcd to Domco, whete hu spent
nine mouths crossing the wild iiiuii
tr, living onl) on wh it he could
pick off the giound. While In this
wild nnd virtuill) .uncivilized mini
tiy Col Dodo staked olit Bi'iersl
claims, which ho lii'llimt will pro
duce gold.
llcnrlng of the rebellion In Mixlro,
Col. Dodo returned and Joined the
Mexican revolutionists In Souoi.i. Ho
was gradually promoted from thu
ranks to llciituinnl colonel nnd glen
rhargo of n commaml. He served III
nil of tho billies In Soinna. being
nt KI Colorado and Agut I'llila. Thu
tront of peaco signed, Cn.1. Undo np
piled for his discharge, Iwhlch wns
reccntl ghen b) (leneral Madero
Col. Dodo hail 4S0 men under him
32 being Americans and b s command
was called the "American I.eglon."
"Native Home" Here.
Tho natlvo home of C il Undo Is
In Honolulii, where, ho Is a member
(if tho nations! guard of I! mall
According to Coll Dude more than
CO 'Moxlran women fouid t with tho
rebels In mam of the tattles with
his ami). Col. Iloile Is lie anllinrlt)
for Ihn statement that the) stood fire
as good iih tho men.
"I delicto tint Okhhoma Clt Is
about tho greatest town hive cer
lep In," said Col. Dodo. "There are
more pretty girls Infills city tlnn
in an) plai.0 I have mer landed. I
might )uno n bctler half before I
leave."
Another Hero from Honolulu.
Tlio other hero, Dr. Francis U Har
din, break Into print 'in Seattle,
Washington, through tho medium of
tlio iPost-lntelllgenccr. He figures as
a former member of the court of
Queen I.llluoknlutil. attached to the
Maff o'f tho court chamheilaln and al
so ns one of the men who plotted to
restore Jier. ,Tho Piist-ntellgencer
of August 7 says: ,
No germ of'-WniierusT'no mere
rdylnp.'manla, hut (ho indomitable ile
strdto conquer um Inherited physical
weakness is whit drove il)r; . Francis
UUlardejl ithrough such in career of
uilveotnre in (man) lands' that 1 1t Is
marvelous ' 'that Uieiit) .seven years
have eoiitalucil il. Incidentally be
found health nnd Ills unusual experi
ences. ,(;
.Jir.Ml'IllR -Aug. 12 The dentil of
Ooiural Oeorge V Uouliin, command-
kr.ln.ihlef of thu United Confederate
Veterans nnd niembir of Concnss, re
iiiiimh u prominent fuitor In the Con-
!fi dilate iirmy ilurlnx tlie,l'l)l War.
'At the outhriuk of the Civil War Qeu
eral (lordon i nllstcd. Within !i few
weeks ho wns mude u captain nnd lutir
'was pronuiliil to be u lieutenant. iol
lonel and Ju itliout u oar wns commlu
hJouijI coloiul In ISCt he .wns, named
brlgndUr piniinl He piitlelpnted
with dlHthiilJoii hi n iiiin'ilKr otiin
Kant mi i)ts Jicd nt one llnio ,wusitufe( li
prlxiniii. i;ordwi wus Ihe Ins) Coll
full lulu gnu I nl to Sinn In Congress
Hu had ii ipiililloii ns u U Her of In-
itcutlnu vui slorlts.
t m ' If" ""i'"TTmi
kA,jk:iisk4sm
J . ,J5-T'T'!'Tr.Tf.P in.VJ r :hhiiiiiii&.
i &-;iiWirJiiSAVw. .v. x
' Tiiiiair4,'''SilllW
, n ' Kit
Decorations for bravery, medals jukI
diplomas for llfesavlng are Ro,liuiuerJ
uiis as to ho mere 1 1ncidents of;hls
travelling impediments, and he brush
ed aside several in his search for niui
or two favorites as he recounted tlij
high spots of his iroylng 'history to ji
reporter at lho Kenneth (hotel ayt
night. i
Fled from Education.
Harden was born not qulto fort)
years ugo In l-ondon ,and. to,usehls
own words, his family were "educa
tion crazy." lie early .recognized t)io
ph) steal railing of his family, a railing
which, he sa)s, has one hy one lajd
them In early graves, and at 13. when
his Jather, as lnsector general of the
lAindon. schools, urged Jilniilu.gel.bnsy
with his mcntallt), ho refused point
bjank, mustervl what fgmlsilio could
nnd set,o(itffurithoAtitliodes' From
Australia, his iflrst landing place, io
Jaunted over tho South seas, and tlioru
liiitbe.flllbert lslanUstencoiinteredittio
first brilliant period of his life In an
acquaintance and Intimacy with Rob
ert bonis-Stevenson, aboard tho auth
or's yacht. A month he stayed there
while Stovcnson entertained Tern DlnJ
oken.ithe, dusky irvlgolug ,nionurcli ol
the Island of A.pemama t
Hu.nti In the Arctic.
Following jtiperlukt of loafing about
the islands of the Marshall, Rills and
Ullbert groups. -(Harden returned; to
Australia and from there set out (tor
exploration Jindhunlug,lnilhc Arctc(
Tiring of this, back across tho Kqiia
tor'he slra)ed, winding up in Duellos
Ayres, where under -Juarez Celman,
the Insurrcclo leader of those days, ho
fought with the Union Clvica, or In
surrecto army. Driven across the Art
des by the adverse fortunes of war,
he Joined the Chltean service in tho
lowest commissioned office of asplj
rante, being only a boy. He 'fought
through the Chilean trouble 'aud then
went i to' Honolulu. h
ServessWlth Quten Lil.
In tho'lliiwallan Ulands.he was ati
tachetl to the staff of-lhe court-cham
hcrlaln of tho dusky Queen Lllluokn
Inul, With tthe downfall of ,hMiE:
gliuohc participated In an attempt, at
bor restoration. . , . l
From' Hawaii ,bo wept to Turkeyi
and ifqr the ,lat scveral)cr haj
oeen;appiyuigfuimiif io)oaicine,(ij
the sultan's service. iln:tne,capacl(y
otisurfieon-heifought through the war
with Oreeceji ' I
In this connection Drntlafden 'tooll
occasion. to speak his mind .regarding!
a wellikuown Pacific coast character,
Hansford Ducknuin, who was inasti
of, numerous vessels sailing from Pu-'
get sound beforo ho was Uke;i up by
the Sultan of Turkey and given com
mand, of. thu Turkey navy.
"Ilucknam Pasha had' It In his low
er to havo saved Abdul Hainld.anrf
entirely change tho face of things
there," said Dr. Harden. "Tlie navy
wns loyal and so were the forts ol
.mo coast, but wlin 'tueipiuchcame,
ho did. not., raise a, finger ( to save the
old man, the very thing for.iwlilch lw
was chosen." ,ts 1
Fought Under Kitchener. "' .
From Turkey Ihe young surgeon
wenti to iKgypt, -fought. under iKiteh-
eoer.iaudifroiiiitlusre.weiit ha i London
where he, .cgmpleteil his tnodlcit
Kjid)..Then lWjSaatalnjUiIUiMr-
genii on one,pr the ..crack cruiser lu
ian ihogglit'from rai-Burupoan i power,
then-to Australia, where 'be 1 took- ad
vanced work in tropical diseases;
then to Honolulu, vwhere he handled
the outbreak. of bubonic .plague tor thu
territorial government; thence to, Hajf
.. . . - . i,.
h'ranrisco, wncre;no was one oi iub
tmsteil ahles of Dr, 'Ilupert'lno Mn
the plaguo-flght; thence -to t-Panama,
whero he helped organise the Jiotpllnl
work, ami -then to-hls -latest 'post q(
tint) with the 'Held hospital .of tho
United engineers'-corps, nhlch'ls( put
ting In the great ceillo dam at THU
Dalles, on the Columbia, There a
few days ago ho left a model .field
hospital where -J,80Omen wfe under
his care and started for Seattle tin ii
klx months' leave of abseuco; wtu
Mrs. Harden, a Denver- girt' whpm hs
hud managedilo spare. enough time "In
his traveling to marry. .
A DAINTY TOILET AMICUS.
Every lady who desires t6 keep
up her attractive appearance, wall
at .the -Theater, atteudlng Recep
tloas, when shopping, while travtlj
Ing and on all occasions Miould
carry In hr purse a booklet of
GOUnAUD'S OniKNTAIj iBBAUTY
;ivDA,VEa,r This da a dainty little
I booklet of exquisitely pertumea-pow.
ucreu leuvesi sunn ro iwii7 t'j
'.moved .audi spelled to the akin. It
lis Invaluable when the face, become
I niolsti and f flushed. and -1s'far.aaMt1f
4oaipowJlriiff as ltidoainot.apll
and soil the clothes. .. .
It .rejuoyes .tllr,t. .aoqt juid greas J
I from the (face, Imparting laieool, del'
Jcate.hlvoui to eiwaiplfxlon, Benl,
Anywhere on receipt of Ten Cents
l .1 .. Anlti v T ltnpK-INH.
. ,M WUU,'0 Ml ..,. -,,
91 urrai auueii sirvei, nw ur
wJJ3gh AKrfrsjJMskV' iKk
r" ' 8z. - v ' i .f .
MADItID, Aug. SO Despite spirited
denials In olllclal circles It Is reported
on high authority thut serious differ-,
ences have nrlsen between King Al-
fonso and Queen Victoria. Tho trouble
has been stnrtid. It Is said, myum-
llclous .gosslpers among tho nobility
m, mm,
-sm.m
ADEI.AIDK, Sidney, Dr. Alawson
arrived on Saturday by the It. M. S.
Moren.-.Interviewed by a .representa
tive of The Dally Telegraph regarding
his proposed sclentlnllc expedition tu
the Antarctic, he said: "I as late
In bringing my project forward, and
(Jd yot mqve In It until January last,
when It was necessary for mo to
leave for Hngfuhd. My reason for de
lay u,s Uiiulluw Captain Siott tu se
cure from Australia nil tho money ho
could for (his expedition, ns I think
it Is 'right that the limn first in tho
Held should bo given ii fair chance, it
will be of lusting benefit to the Dm
Plpi ,K Cuptalu Srott reaches the
South' Pole. .My plulis nre very dif
ferent to his. I shall not clash with
him, as I uin working on a different
area,,and front n different object. Ills
alni,Is to secure the South Geograph
ical .Pole, aud In his wisdom he hart
JAkep jvUi .llJhi ,a specially qualified
ficlentlllc stuff, bo as also to make ob
servations In all brauclies of science,
lluroru j Coiunihudoufd.
f "Ueoto'leavingdoriKflglund I, bad
an assurance of strong HuntiLlul sup
liort from-live of the leading 'citizens
fif Australia and the s)iuiathles of
members of , tlio' Federal Oov eminent
Ab. I .had, not 'seenrrd .fJuvornuivnt
bucking ut the time of my arrival In
fCngland, when it was necessary to go
forward wltli iuy,puns,-I was In raUi
eriaidlfllcuttiiiosltton, and It was onl)
through tho powerful assistance of Sir
George Held, Ixird Denmun Ird
NortUclirto, Sir llrnest Shiicklvton,
and -.Mr. y. A. Horn (formerly of
.South . Australia) that I could make
Important progress. Although I had
delayed taking any definite steps in
purchnslng and equipping n vessel, thu
tlmo came when, If longer .deferred,
the project would have to be uband
oned' until next scar, on in count of
the season, nnd, knowing that stei
were being taken In Kuropu towards
aecurlng portions of this Antarctic
continent for foreign nations, I felt I
was doing (right in stepping boldly
forward In purchasing mid equipping
the Aurora Tho little vessel Aurora
Is one of tho finest of her class Sim
carries about 050 tons of cargo; was
built In Dundee of teak wood, uud is
practically a sister ship of thu Terra
fsova, now uuuiir tomuqssiou uy iap
tain Scott In Antarctic, work. Tho
Aurorails a roomy vessel, quite differ
ent frpm tho size of tho Nlmrod, which
curried Shackleton's expedition. The
success of that party was partially
paralyzed through not having sufil
clent room, and if It had had a ship
of tho cupaclty of the Aurora I bo.
ljeve Shuckleton would have leached
iliu Pole tho crainpid ipiarters ' on
board having been responsible for tho
death of several ponies v
llfliiil.laijliii,'.1
!i
"After landing nil
V parttherej tho
ship will 'proceed westluakfnKpIuus
of the coastline. About "&00 miles
-.
who fill that tiny hnvu belli subjected
'" sllghtu socially by the ro)ul family.
v""'" """" """ "' ""'. "
lid, whlln In jiuvllc apHnr to be on
,,.., L r ,., , ,,,, ,,.,. ,.
j,r hi prlvnte. It has nlso bem said
that siiiariitlOn uroieedliica nre Imiiil-
ncnt.
BRITISH, IS LATEST
ANTARCTIC HONORS
westward of the first depot 1t Is In
tended to land a second and smaller
port, with another hut, uud to allow,
them tn winter sopai utely from the
rest. Tho Aurora will then proceed
further westvvuul, with tlio hojio of
landing u third party another COO
miles from tho Bemud biso. Thus,
about 200 miles of (oastllmi will lie
divided Into four sections hy time de
pots, nml sledging parlies will pro-
eed east and west, and make siirwin
and geological nnd other sclintlllc ex
aminations I expect In laud wjlh the
first pari), ns vvel will have the larg
er sclintlllc program to carr) out
mere.
After dropping tlie thlul nurtv. tho
ship, mil permitting, will protced
runner westwmd, unit make addition
al Investigations in Aututetic waters
Whin thu mil Is used up Hhuiuust, of
necessity, proceed north to latitudes
whero tho strung westerl) winds will
bring her to Australian v titers, and
wo expect sho will get lo Fremantle .
eurly In April. There, alio will load
with roal, uud will not remain Idle,
but will be umplo)cd In taking hjh-
tematic soundings, drldglng, uud other
oiiiiuogriiphlinl survey work of ia
zigzag lourso us far mutli us the Kb
will, permit bir to go jbe is.iurtlc
uluily well lilted out for this work.
No ship bus ovei bcui in those waters
with better tqulpmyut 'lho Aurora
bin bem lilted out with nclditlllo ap
paratus partly b the Admiralty, and
largely bv the I'rluiu of .Monaco, whu
Is urn iinthuslast in. oieanograplilc.il
Teseanh. I spent a day with the lat
ter In Purls, uud ho pulutnl out that
there Is ubsolutel) nothing known of
the scientific lontlltlons'of tho greater
part of tbi) Huutlieru Ocean, 'and there
Is scarcely u hounding on icmrd In
reference to It When on the Nlmrod
wo bum fifty miles of this new land,
but It has not been landed on, and
the conditions nre pinbubly dltforent
to those lu the neighborhood of Mc
Murdo's Sound, where thu previous
expeditions have wintered.
' For slulgiug pur poses, I intend
to restrict in) self to dogs, aa sledging
over sea lie with ponies Is not so
safe. I havo fifty dogs from the teams
of Greenland, selected by tho Danish
Government,
s i
Tho War Department wants college
graduates ns third lluitenanK ot tho
Philippine Constabulary,
Leading- bt. Petersburg- newspaper
urge thu conclusion of uu Anglo-llus-felan
treaty nf arbitration.
Mark Twain left actual property
worth 1471,1 JC.
Pensuuilit, l'la , has declined to ac
cept n Ckiriirglii library,
Clarence King wns (lictfiitprpsldent
Iff theNushlugton Hallway Company.
Dilsj-y a hlriiffo U tho Cincinnati
zoo, viliudnt.ft.000, died of pervoua
prostration.
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