Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 08, 1913, 2:30 Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
TWO
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPT. S, 1913. : ;
OUTGOING PASSENGERS
1 1,0 CA L-ATJD tlHjERALl
. ,j T r .' v 4 i w II III Jul W I I '1 I I J
r Vi
V
r
dill
jj
A cjtiad cf federal customs ofHcers
suited the Pacific Mall liner Nile fit
Al-kea Vharf tone tours before sail
tMs morning and as. a relt cf
r. tv.-rc-rh Exarch, a Ct'ncse men""-
c : t'.a fcttvfsjds' cic;artniet was tak
n frt.rn the vessel together with . a
( vr.ntity of unrnanifested cr!":. 1
A tew ir.faut.es ' before the Nile
I f.cm tie wharf for San Fran-
.(. .n Cl.lr.cse was returned to
'.':, f;':owlr.rr a c?rf rcr.ee be
; 'c::'-.'.a irrIk, :r.atet:cf
the fcleral ..Icials.
rl'. vs cl'.-covercl Excreted
.-; th rcrior.r.l eZec'.s. ct ' the
v ' . TI g claim was rr.aie that It
; i.ui.ded tcMy for the -man in
1 . e j c: session ' It was found.
Two calln, C second clcss and ' 57
:'z ttffrar- passengers left the
v. .fat llcr.clulu. The delay in ar
:::.) cr the Nile yesterday Is ascribed
: & tcrrif.c typhoon, encountered
r the Midway islands. The Facl
- Mail boat however, fared far bet
t r than did the transport Logan,
: u. o tact-with a g-1 of eyclo-
fury at almost the same -spot in
1 Pacific. ' -.'"' '''
la proceeding to San Francisco at
t.-n o'clock this morning, the Nile car
ii d la trar.sit 13 cabin, ,23 second
: .:s t: 1 ll'J Asiatic steerage passen
rrrs. Included in' the steerage pas
r r : zr rs for the Islands were 29 Ja-y:-
2 Chinese and 26 Filipinos.
1 . . Nile is reported to have met
t ! h much rotish weather almost ini
r '.lately after- departing from Ma
r.::a. YlMe no serious damake was
1 r.e the vessel, it was found neces
t ry to lash everj'th tag movable to
the deck. ' Mountains. of. water poured
ever the vessel a3 U labored through
a accession . of heavy seas, and a
j -!ng rale. .' . . .' " v
; cveral Chinese .: students are on
t: :r y to mainland educational ln
as passengers in this ve
: :.. Their expenses are borne by the
( Lfnese government.
The vessel wS3 discharged of 180
tcrs oriental cargo while here. ; The
Nile did not reach port - until five
o'clock last evening, despite the pre
diction made on Saturday that , the
liaer would be an arrival off the port
at an early hour on Sunday morning.
. . ., ... v ..; ;. ...
Oceano Met With til Luck. . ' '
' . The British freighter Oceano, which
called at Honolulu some days ago, for
the purpose of taking on bunkec.coal
' before proceeding to Australia,, met
with . considerable misfortune In the
loss of : several members of her. crew.
James Xalnfort. watchman, on.the
Oceano, is deploring the Ill-luck which
befell him when, two of the Chinese
crew managed to get ashore and es
cape, following a. row over, a poker
. rarre while, .the craft "was at Linnton,
- Oregon.' In the. 13; years he has been
o ilJp's watchman.' he saysthiajs the
first Instance. Chinaman""succeeded
in getting, by hira and deserting. He
attributes the mishap this time to the
poor' manner ; In . which . the " lumber
dark at.Linnlon wai lighted, limiting
Lis vision to .a few yards., v Desldes, j"
there were , log , raits alongside , tne
cteamer, he" aays.' as well as a couple
. ";of small boat Everything was In fa-
l or of the Celestials getting away,1 .
: Gainfort lives In Seattle, and he
has been in the employ of Andrew
Weir & Company as ship's, watchman
for many years. He , goes to every
y point' along the coast to which the
company sends one, of its vessels to
keep his weather eye on the : move
ments of the Chinese in the crew. In
. that he is about the only traveling
- ship's watchman"; known, his occupa
tion is 'looked upon aa roost' unique.
. r. . icj. . ' '
The United States army transport
Thomas from San Francisco is due
to arrive here en route to Manila by
tv? way of Guam on September 12.
The week gives promise ' of much
activity In shipping ,jatr the port. ;
. From I3an Francisco, with fifty-two
cabin passengers and over three
thousand .ton of mainland freight
destined for several Island ports the
Matson Navigation steamer. Honolu
lan is due to come to a iierth at the
Queen street wharf at an early hour
tomcrrow morning. Castle and Cooke
hope to be able to dispatch the Hono
lulu for Kahului by .Thursday evening.-.,
, ; ' -
- Alakea wharf will accommodate two
liners, flying the British colors Wednes
day, according to wireless massages
received today through Tv H. Da vies
and Company, frqm the Canadian Aus
tralasian steamship Niagara from
British Columbia, and ; en route to
Australia by, the ' way. of - Suva and
Auckland, and i tha ; Marama, now
steaming from the antipodes, and pro
ceeding to Vancouver and. Victoria,
, The Niagara should reach the port
at . six o'clock in the morning, her of
ficers expressing a desire- that the ves
sel gall for the south by . six o'clock
in the evening This vessel is. car
rying. 4C$ passengers in'itbe. several
classes, and has 1 sacks of mail ,f or
Honolulu. . . "; -j
A dozen passengers have been book
ed for Australia in the Niagara. This
vessel will be supplied with 370 tons
of fuel oil during the stay at the port
The Canadian Australasian liner
Marama, from Sydner by, the way of
Auckland and Suva, is also due, at an
early, hour Wednesday .morning, and
is expected to sail for British Colum
bia in the evening, taking 30 passen
gers from lionclulu. The vessel has
room "for all applicants for transpor
tation' to the coast : The Marama will
be given' a berth at Alakea wharf. ;
11. Hackfeld and -Company have
been advised that the Pacific Mail
steamer China from San' Francisco,
and destined for the Orient by way
of Honolulu, Is due to reach the port
at "eight e'clock Wednesday morning,
and owing to the loading of twelve
hundred tons of .coal, will sail for
the Coast, of Asia' aj noon, Thursday.
e vessel Is' reported to be carrying
Uiti.abln, four second class and one
steerre passenger. Mail for the isl
ands u'. the amount of 233 sacks Is
aboard tVe .vessel. y . ' .
The la,t word, received from the
tmited States army ; transport Dix
was to the effect that "the vessel from
Manila by the way of Nagasaki, Ja
pan, was a thousand ' miles Off the
port, and would bring several thomv
and tons of coal for discharge at Hon-
O.u.U. . , . ' ' "'' .
' The United States' army transport
Thomas, from fean Francisco, is ex
pected to ajrrive Friday wlti a. number
of military passengers. Including en
ustea men, for the several Oahu gar
risons. . " . '. I
' With 895 tons of Oriental cargo the
Pacific Mail steamship Mongolia Is
due to reach the port Saturday., The
vessel is still out of touch by wireless.
Hustling Coal from Strathesk.
Coal is now being discharged from
the British freighter Strathesk at a
rate which gives promise of that ves
sel being ready to sail for the coast
by the last of the week. The Strath
esk upon arrival here on Aug 26th,
was sent to Pearl Harbor. Owing to
a congestion now prevailing at the
naval station, the vessel, was moored
In the stream with a prospect pf. re
maining there for some weeks. . Ar
rangements were completed whereby
the coal from, the east coast brought
to the Islands In the Strathesk will
be discharged at Honolulu. Between
seven hundred and a thousand tons
of fuel each day are now. leaving the
vessel.' ... ' .
"f: ' ca , r:-. f
Sparks from the Wireless - 7 .;'
The following, wireless message has
been received by the agents of the S.
S. Honolulan, bound for Honolulu.;
For Honolulu, S3 passengers, . 469
bags mall, 60 Wells-Fargo express
matter, '10 automobiles, 1320 tons car
go;, for Kahului -nitons' cargo; for
KaanapaU 126 tons cargo; for .Port
Allen 113 tons cargo :
Ship arrives tomorrow forenoon and
will dock, at the new Queen street
wharf. , , ; . ' '
Repairs to the . damaged Wireless
equipment of the transport Logan
were completed before that vessel
sailed for the coast on Saturday even
ing.'. . '.. . , : '
VESSELS TO-AND
: FROM THE ISLANDS
' SyeeJal Cable toVertkaW
- Exekaage
V,' Monda j, Sept.' 8
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Sept 8,
o. o.- YirgimaH, irora iino.' Aug.
PORT TOWNSEND . Arrived, Sept
8, schr.' Spokane, from Hilo, Aug.
: 19. .:v - - -
SEATTLE : Sailed, Sept 7, S. S.
Missourian, for Honolulu. - V,
t Sailed. Sept 6, S. S. Hilonlan, for
- Honolulu.. ; V - . , .' ,;
r-'' - : - ' Afrsgrams I:
S S. CHINA Arrives from San
Francisco Wednesday S a tau, with
' 50 cabin, 4 second cabin and 1 steer
age passengers; 233 bags mail; pro
ceeds , to Yokohama Thursday at
noon. , .. . : . .
S. S. NIAGARA -Arrives from Vic-,
tona Wednesday 6 a m. and sails.:
sJy
Honolulu. - - J
CHIEF ENDORSES
0IIT0LpT
t
ISpeciaJ Etar-BuHetlo Correspondence 1
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26 Callfor
nia's plana for the Portola Festival
cf October 22 to 25, arousing interest
ift England, have won the praise, of
the head of Britain's navy Winston
Churchill, First Lord of . the Admiral
ty. It is regarded as especially fitting
yat approbation should come from
such a quarter, as the fiesta ,1s In In
tent la maritime affair, celebrating
the 400th anniversary of the discovery
of the Pacific Oceas, by Balboa
Churchill's good wishes. Califor
nia have come In a .letter , to Garnet
Molme, who has just returned from
three, months in . England. . and Paris,
where he went as special Portola pag
eantry commissioner. . Churchill wrote
the day after Holme left England,, and
the letter was awaiting him .on .his
arrival here. ;.y v- "-
. jn .England especial attention has
been attracted by the plans to. honor
Sir, Francis Drake in .the Portola.
Mrake cruised up the California coast
oa hi - famous voyage 'around the
worki, and took possession of Califor
nia in the name of Queen Elizabeth,
190 years before Portola discovered
San Francisco, bay. 1 i
.i .Churchill, - In his letter, written at
the;Adiairalty, Whitehall, says he has
heard with "great interest and pleas
ure", of ithe celebration to be held in
San iTanclsca - T,he. letter continues:
Mtls, especially i gratifying to me as
chairman . of the committee .which is
promoting the , national memorial to
Drake, In this country, to find ..that
his memory!. is kept alive in those re
gions., of .the. new; world t where his
great exploits were performed,, and I
am. glad, that you . hay,e given . me an
opportunity .to ,seAd you all xoy good
wishes for ' the success of . the. eelebra-
ticn,. HXore.very .faithfully ?
, WIN3TuN. CHURCHILL.'
" -t ! r tl t f )-' '. '
life wwm
An ingenious life preserver thai, pos
sesses - marked advantages - over the
trpe now in use has been-invented by
Allain Redou, an employe of the. mer
chant marine of Havre. It isi .called
the "gilet de vauyetage (IJfe. packet)
and consists of a garmeBt of, strong
material of the same'shape, as an jordir
nary vest but' equipped ..with.. Inflat
able rubber crowns or ; tubes, some
what on., the , principle of j the water
wings 4sed, ,by: American children at
the seaside, ; irM.. !..( ' . '
? A leather belt Is attached 'to the
bel$ to prevent Its being unbuttoned
or displaced., To the Tight., and the
left are attached the n kVro rubber
crowns whlch rest on the. honlders
and pasa under the arms' sufficiently
low not to interfere with the', move
ments of the wearer., , These crowns
are covered with the, same material as
the vest - To each is" attached arub
ber tube ending in a pneumatic valve,
which can be operated by merely blowr
ing into it. For ordinary use the
crowns 'are deflated and .lie close to
the ;vest, their edges being kept in,
place, by simple clips, so- ihat they
form a part of the, garment which can
be worn under a coat like an ordinary
vest without attracting attention.
To prove, the resistive strength of
thia device, the experimenter climbed
into the shrouds, of, a vessel and leap
ed -Into the. water,. He 'reappeared
quickly on,, the . surf ace and It was
foun4 that the apparatus had not suf
fered any Injury, , from the violent
shock sustained. Tho ' remarkable
buoyancy, of . the apparatus ie shown
by the fact. that three: persons can be
maintained above water if one of them
is equipped with it thus proving its
utility in case of shipwreck where all
are not provided with life, preservers.
This life preserved Is hot yet on the
market. The Inventor Intends, to per
fect it and for this purpose Is testing
other supple tissues to take the place
of rubber as well as other valves cap
able of .inflating the crowns more rap
idly, sad preventing an deterioration
by salt water. -, .'
' -'lai' '
Many Pines for the Wilnelmlna.
v The j Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina, to sail for San Francis
co at ten o'clock Wednesday morning,
win" be supplied, with, 45,000 cases of
pines from Hilo and Honolulu. The
vessel la to carry srugar to the amount
of 2800,tons.vFive hundred, tons mo
lasses have been, .placed aboard. At
the agency, of, Castle and Cooke, one
hundred cabin passengers have been
booked , jot the mainland in the Wil
i belmina.: One. Important item in the
. Ust cf cargo will be a big shipment of
, bananaa ; j . tv .. . .". . . :..
Pi;
Hilonian on Way from the Sound. '
i Castle, and Cooke,, local representa
tives for the i Mat&on. KavtpAtlr.n
steamen Hfionian, have been advised
that the vessel sailed from Seattle
aad Tacoma for Hawaiian island ports
oa j September : 6th, and will arrive
here on or about September 15th. with
a large general cargo of produce and
merchandise from the northwest The
HUonian will call at four island, ports
after leaving Honolulu. i
urn
Let yemr Judflment aulde you Consider your pocketbobk.' '
We solicit your transfers from a bundle to a cartoad.2
. -m,- -. - mm - :
jaawaiian usmveBa-
It
; Judge R. P. Quarles this morning
was appointed administrator of the
estate ; of Karl Emll Ol3on, under
$1700 bonds. ':.'
i The speaker at the Sunday after-
terdaj Afternoon was C- J. Day. Sev
eral persons took part In the program.
: Attempting to alight from a Wala
lae car,: Ah Choog. slipped and " fell
yesterday afternoon. In an uncon
scious condition, he was taken to the
Queen's , hospltat ; His injuries were
slight ; ;;'.fVv:";v ' .'
On motion of the prosecution,- the
case against Silvan D. Cohn accused
of embezzling funds from V.- E. , Da
vis and Company was nolle" prossed
in the criminal division -: of circuit
court this morning."? " i ' ."
-Charlea E. King was granted a di
vorce from Clarion VI Launer King on
the grounds of habitual intemperance,
by Circuit Judge Whitney this morn
ing. He also' was awarded the cus
tody, of the minor child, Charles H.
King.;."' 5?' ,''-
The schooner Marr E. Foster, with
a consignment of .lumber from Port
Blakeley, U en route to Honolulu,' ac
cording to advices received, here yea
terday. ,, ; ; .;: :
; Freight ; brought from the mainland
for KaanapaU and Port Allen in the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu
lan 'will be transhipped at this port
to another vessel, -v:; -
weeks. ' ; ': :;"..-''-:.'"-
The U. S. army transport Dix, with
several, thonsand tons Japanese Coal
for discharge at Honolulu and Seat
tle, was a thousand miles off the port
when reported by wireless at - eight
o'clock last night ! c
Due here . tomorrow morning with
fifty-two cabin passengers and a large
shipment of mainland y freight the
Matson Navigation steamer ? Honolu
lan is to come to a berth at the new
Queen street wharf, ' T: ''V- ' ;;
Cyclones in that section of the Pa
cific in the vlelnlty , of the'; Midway
Islands, ; while .not a rarety by auy
means, are declared aan unusual ex
perience with i trans-Pacific ; skippers.
The Pacific Mail, liner. Nile encount
ered one of unuial severity. . : - .
A number of ; Aslatla steerag pas
sengers are expected will .arrive here
on September 16 ia the T. K. K, liner
Nippon Maru. The vessel is report
ed as having considerable cargo from
Oriental ports,.dv discharge t Ho
nolulu and " San ; Francisco. ; ;
C
llfcl
i i.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president
of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has
said . that if their trade expectations
were realized .-hie did Lot 'think, there
was the least doubt about it -the new
liners Empress, of Asia, and Empress
of Russia would ' be followed in the
near future by .steamers of even larg
er capacity! Deyelopmenta in China,
Japan and , the ' Far East ' generally
were only in their infancy,, and with
the awakening now started, and the
spirit of progress In- full operation.
U w . . V u K. . V, .b. w 111. v . . V . W. ... ,
American continent were sure to4 be
strengthened immensely. . Toi bring
to the Dominion the greatest share of :
that trade constituted a large 'part'
of the policy of the Canadian Pacific 1
company. Years ago 'the Pacific was '
regarded as a sort ot' unimportant
commercial highway, but that was
not eo today.' Progress had bees made !
with such marvelous rapidity- :hat it j
was but a question of a few years be-J
fore the 'world would - recognize two
gateways to- North - America, instead
of that ; of the Atlantic alone, whlch
had long Berved as the recognized en
trance to Cada ' .! r -
' A cruise of the north and south Pa
cific in a yacht costing at least J10O,
000 is being arranged by a Santa Bar
bara. Calif , millionaire, who in -departing
from the coast, now contem
plates a call at the Hawaiian Islands.
. Frank Garbutt, the prominent yachts
man of Los Angeles, has. the-' const ruc
tion -.'of the yacht so far under:way
that its completion Is assured within
a few -months. '' '- , - .'-.--' - (
It is , the present . intention to form
a party which will sail from a point (
la southern California along about the ,
first of the year, the vessel to visit.
Hawaii and then proceed to the south.
Pacific, making a leisurely cruise that J
wHI Include a host of smaller islands ,
in .the southern hemisphere. H is.
stated that Captain Garbutt will carry ,
a complete outfit for . the making oi
moving, pictures ... - W.., .' '
4 Nuuanu and Queen 6treeta
RAROOR RIOTES
PLAN CRUISE OF
BELIEVE CHILD
Local Woman, However, ls;of
Daughter Stopped Off '
Here
; That little Olga EUlsl kidnapped
andjn the custody of John Ellis, pur
ported to be her father, who left Ho
nolulu July 2nd as passengers In the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, for the
Far. East have continued the tour
around the world, by the way of Aus
tralia, appears to be the well founded
belief of Miss Violet , Rand, a young
lady completing a trip to the Orient
and who passed through this city this
morning in the steamer Nlley ; :
- Miss Rand was a fellow passenger
to the Far East with. EUls and the lit
' tie girli ; -? ;j ? r .; r : -V ; i '. - v . ;
"I was greatly interested in the lit
tle gixL during the voyage from Ho
nolulu to Yokohama," said Miss -Rand,
in discussing the strange tale of kid
happing, with a representative of the
Star-Bulletin before the Nile sailed
for San Francisco this morning. - V
: (.The child was, exceedingly bright
and clever for her age; and she told
m& a good deal about the troubles be
tween.? her mother and fathec - She
repeatedly stated that she did not
know exactly where her papa was go
ing to take her, but that they would
probably visit Australia and then on
to Europe, and from there back to the
United States," - commented Miss
Rand. '.'.'. ' 'i ' ..-.
Little Olga easily became a general
favorite with the passengers in the
Manchuria. She was made much of,
and ' it ' was with difilculty that her
parent and guardian was ablefip in
duce the little girl to accompany him
about the deck and to her room. ;
"I noticed at times that the girl appeared-to
resent the attentions paid
to her by the father,": declared Miss
Rand. "She acted as if she not only
wanted to avoid him but that she also
feared him. ' The man . on the other
hand generally assumed a sort of con
ciliatory attitude, in addressing . the
child.. r : 4 ;'.v.t
' 'Ellis, did not mingle with the pas
sengers on the voyage. He kept much
to himself and his room. At times he
passed a brief, word with an oflcer of
the ship, but thia was, about -the ex
tent of Wa dispensatien of sociability
on the' trip," . continued Miss Rand." i :
"I last saw- Ellis and" the child as
we stepped from the- deck, of a launch
at Yokohama, where on leaving the
Manchuria we parted company. Sev
eral . passengers, . desiring to make
friends with the 'pair, asked the little
girl if she' was returning to the ship,
and she sorrowfully shook her head,
while Eills. . endeavored to get away
as iijuickly as possible." .-: y--
"No trace of either man or child was
had following their landing at the
Yokohama hatabo. j Dr. Lake, a for
mer surgeon in the Manchuria: on the
voyage in which Eills took passage to
the far east; and who is - now identi
fied with the official staff In the Nile,
stated this. morning that he had every:
Eat often
i
m TW TO
lilEMIFODES
Lr-7'TT
(
JAM, MARMALADE LEMON AND
MELON, RASPBERRY.' (TWELVE
SUPERLATIVE KINDS).
MADE BY H.
1 v Jl JiVUllllia V I
, . - I
WE WILL SEE THAT YOUR TRUN
City TraxiGf er Gq.
EOlRESS ElliST ;
PLffi ELECTION
FQIl SUJATOKS
tBy Latest Mall ,
'-..WASHINGTON. Complications, are
predicted as certain to arise over the
installation . of the method for selec
tion of United States senators., Trou
ble '' la expected to result from the
failure of state legislatures to provide
promptly appropriate methods for car
rying out the recent amendment to
the constitution. ' .- '
Leaders of the senate majority are
anxious : about the situation. Should
two r more vacancies on the Demo-
cratlc side of the chamber occur, the
narrow, margin. oi power in uie ooayii,ours. 250 miles. ' t
would be gona
There .are (hirty-two senatorial
terms which will expire March 3. 1914.
Some of the. states affected already
have provided a method of popular
election of senators, but' a great num
ber of them have not and -vacancies
caused by -death or resignation may
call at any time for a popular- selec
tion from the states which have not
yet acted. ' -. ; . r .
Texas to Remedy Omission.
, Tho Texas legislature has been call
ed to meet In a special session to con
sider, among, other things, the pas
sage of laws for election machinery
in accordance with - the amendment
The governor of Maryland has decid
ed .he Is empowered under existing
laws to Issue a writ of election to fill
the unexpired tern, of the late Senator
Rayner. Senator Jackson ' now is
Iserving . by designation ;f the gover-
nor. - Such, constitutional; lawyers or
the senate as Senators Root and Suth
erland are said to entertain . doubt as
to the power of the governor to issue
the writ -aad the appearance of a new
senator from Maryland to take .the
r.eason to beliave that the man wait
ed a steamer at the Japanese port
leaving for Australia, He is said to
have had his. choice of several Iine3
in engaging passage to the antipodes.
This, official further added that the
child had on. several occasions . re
ferred to her father as a minister who
had 'Occupied a pu!iHia'.a- southern i
city- v '.
What may prove to be a clue to the
local visit, of Uls and. tfcts little!
daughter he kidnaped' was supplied
this moping by Mrs. R. J. Rodanet,
who runs the Bougalnvillea. Mrs. Ro
danet says that about the time Eills
is believed to have been here, a child
was brought to her house, which may
correspond to the description of the
little girL: -:..' : . ; -
"The child was dressed in rompers
or boy's clothes, as I, remember," said
Mrs. Rodanet this morning, . "but It
had curly hair and looked soraethln-?
like the published picture of the girl.
With the child was a man and two
women. ' .The man "did not correspond
at - all - with the- photograph .-of, Eills,
however..' '-' " :-: ." . "f;
v "1 understood they came to my
house- from another ' hotel and. that
after. leaving me, which was about,
two weeks later, they went 'to Wal
kikl." .. . " ' '
v
i X 4 ;
II
i- i . . . ,
quince, apricot. peach, black
currant;, ginger . and melon,
jones favorite, plum, red
currant jelly, red currant
.85 the dozen tins
JONES & Cd LTD.. HOBART, TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA.
n rn
LEADING GROCERS.
Turn the little disk to 1271
1
W t 3t i
KS ARE PROPERLY SEALED.
JAS. H. LOVE.
oath of office will mark the inciden
tal fight In the senate over the sena
torial election machinery. ' r -Powers
cf Governors.
' The situation is complicated by the
amendment further limiting the gover
nor's powers to fill vacancies In the
senate.. In the past : a governor has
filled vacancies occurring when .the
legislature is not in session. Here
after the governormay not fill a va
cancy until the legislature of his state
has empowered him to make tempo
rary appointments until the people
may fill the vacancy by election.
- . . : r Monday, Sept 8.
Temperature 6 a n... 73; 8 a. m.,
SO r 10 a; m.7 Si: 12, noon. SI Mini
mum last night 78. j . . 1
T9jocity 15 ; 10 a. m . , velocity 15 r 12
noon veioclty lg Movement past 24
Barometer. at 8 a. m.. 30.01. Rela
tive humidity, 8 a, m., 61. Dew-point
at 8 a. m., 65. Absolute humidity, 8
a. m., 6.CC3.' Jlalifall, 0. ,
BEEKEEFEHS FORM '
union in GEHMAfiY
By Lateit MaUJ
LEIPZIG, Germany. iC meeting nj
the German beekeepers was hs'.d In
Berlin recently when It was decided
that all the beekeepers la the coun
try should form a t:nion. This has
resulted in an additional 80,000 mem
bers joining tie 70.CCO of which the
xnion 13 already cenpesod. Tbe
C-'.ca therefsra at r recent Includes
t;ekeepers. ', '
: They're both yours for
the
as it Jili. ASA. HI BCij i.ai
Ivecu-
oh" Razor ! Sharpener; bring a
razor with you and try it be
fore 1 your buy it. Priced at
?3.50. "It must prove Its wcrkJ
For either safety , or the old
style razors. Sent to other isl
ands by Parcel Post. t'. 1 "
0, Fnll c:
Son,
-..,
Cor Fort SSTj: Phcse 3tU
f . '
:-:ttvk'' - 1 '
M' . . . . '
I . ...-. ' ; -' '
i 1 ' ' ' , . -. ' -,
and feel better
1,'
y :.- .. . ; : -: " - '
, . ' " ' ' ' .. .
It's 'quicker. : '
f:'
. V.