The Hawaiian star. [volume], May 08, 1911, SECOND EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

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

                
TUB HAWAIIAN 8TAH, MGNdAy, MAY 8, 1911.
two
THE HAWAIIAN STAR
DAILY AND S E5IMVEEKLY.
Dally published overy afternoon (except Sunday) by tho Hawaiian Star
Newspaper Association. Ltd., McCandlcss Dulldlng, Bethel street, Hono
lulu, T. H.
Entered at tho postofflco at Honolulu as second class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Dally, anywhoro In tho Inlands, per. month I .75.
Dally, anywhero In the Islands, threo months 2.00.
Dally, anywhero in tho Islands, six months 4.00.
Dally, anywhoro In tho Islands, ono year S'nn
Dally, to foreign countries, ono year : o'nn
Semi-Weekly, anywhero in tho Islands, ono year 2.00.
Semi-Weekly to Foreign countries, one year 3.00.
Advertising rates supplied upon request.
L. D. TIMMON8 MANAGER.
Business office telephone, 23C5; postofflco box, S6G.
Oceanic Steamship Company
LEAVE .S. P.
ARRIVE HON.
APRIL 29 MA 5
MAY 20 MAY 2C
JUNE 10 JUNE 16
JULY 1 JULY 7
TJLY 22 JULY 28
.UG. 12 AUG 18
qtp.pt o SEPT. 8
23"." SEPT. 29
SEPT.
RATES rrom ttonolulu to San Francisco First Cl-ss, $65; Round
frij, $110. Family Room, extra. ,,,,!
Reservations will not bo held later than Forty-eight hours prior to the
advertised sailing time unless tickets are paid for in full.
FOR PARTIC
Brewer
GENERAL
Canadian-Australian Bod Mail Steamship Co
Steamers of the above line running In connection with tho CANADIAr,
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,
N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.
r,D mil Awn AUSTRALIA FOR VANCOUVER.
ZBALANDIA MAY 26
MAKURA APRIL 28
Calls at Fanning Island.
CALLING ATjjSUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.
Theo, BL Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Steamers of tho above company will call at Honolulu and leave this
DOrt on or about tho dates mentioned below:
FOR THE ORIENT: FOR SAN FRANCISCO .
S S KOREA APRIL 24 S. S. ASIA MAY 12
S S. SIBERIA MAY 9 S. S. MONGOLIA MAY 20
S. 8. CHINA MAY 16 S. S. PERSIA JUNE 9
s! S. MANCHURIA MAY 22 s, S. KOREA JUNE 17
S. S. ASIA JUNE 7 s S- SIBERIA JUNE 30
Will call at Manila.
For general information apply to
H. Hackfeld & Co., Agents
Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1911
. DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.
Arrive from San Francisco. Sail for San Francisco.
S. S. HONOLULAN MAY 3 S. S. HONOLULAN MAY 12
S. S. WILHELMINA MAY 16 S. S. WILHEL5IINA MAY 24
S. S. LURLINE MAY 20 S. S. LURL1NE MAY 29
S. S. HONOLULAN JUNE 3 S. S. HONOLULAN JUNE 13
S. S. WILHELMINA JUNE 13 S. S. WILHELMINA JUNE 21
Tho S. S. Hilonlan of this line sails frbm Seattle for Honolulu direct
on or about May 20, 1911.
CASTLE & tsOOKE T.TD GtwERAL AGENTS.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth
day. Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street,
Bouth Brooklyn.
FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:
S. S. VIRGINIAN, to sail May 9
S. S. MEXICAN to sail about May 21
S. S. Mlssourian to sail abuot Juno 2nd.
For further information apply to
H. HACKFELD & CO, LTD, Agents, Honolulu.
C..P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
Steamers of the above Company will call at and leave Honolulu on or
about the dates mentioned below:
FOR THE ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
S. S. CIUYO MARU MAY 30th S. S. AMERICA MARU. . . .MAY 26th
S. S. AMERICA MARU. ..JUNE 20TH S. S. TENYO MARU JUNE 2
S. S. TENYO MARU.... JUNE 27TH S. S. NIPPON MARU JUNE 23
Castle & Cooke, Ltd., Agents
UNION PACIFIC TRANSFER CO., LTD
ARE THE PEOPLE TO HANDLE YOUR BAGGAGE. '
TELEPHONE 187C.
ARRIVE S. F.
MAY 10 MAY 16
MAY 31 JUNE 6
JUNE 21 JUNE 27
JULY 12 JULY 18
AUG. 2 AUG. S
AUG. 23 AUG. 29
SEPT 13 SEPT. 19.
OCT. 4 OCT.
10
ULARS. APPLY TO
Co., Ltd.
AGENTS.
MARAMA . .MAY 23
MAKURA JUNE 20
KING ST., next the Young Bldg.
LEAVE HON.
Shipping: And Waterfront
HONOLULU IN
Tho schemo for llnklng-up England
with Canada, New Zealand and Aus
tralia by means of greatly accelerated
mnll services of steamers across tho
Atlantic and Pacific oceans Is, wrlte3
tho London correspondent of tho Wel
lington Post, likely to bo much dis
cussed this year. Since the last Im
perial conference met In 1907, when
the All-Red route received consider- (
able attention, various evonts ha.'o
happened which tend to bring tho t
scheme onco more Into tho region of
prnctlcal politics.
The first reason is Sir Joseph t
Ward's declaration that h0 Intends to
unng iorwaru at the imperial confer
ence, to meet In May, a motion to the
effect that It Is desirable in tho Inter
ests of the Empire that Great Britain
should be connected with Canada,
and through Canada with Australia
and New Zealand, by th0 best mall
service available.
Another reason Is that at the mo
ment Canada and the United States
seem to bo drawing closer together In
commercial relationship, and the
question of our communication with
Canada naturally rises to the surface.
The United States nnd th United
Kingdom are connected by steamers of
twenty-five knots, the capital for
building tho vessels being lent by tho
Imperial government at a low rate of
interest, and there are those who ask
how long it will be before such a serv
ice Is maintained between Canada and
this country. At present the quickest
".an service between this countrv
and Canada Is via New York, taking
on the average eight days.
A further- reason Is the question of
our food supplies In time of war
now raised in tho discussion of the
principles of 'the Declaration of Lon
don. An integral part of the scheme
provides for making Blacksod Bav,
on the west coast of Ireland, the
"cuuqum-iers oi new Atlantic liners
which It Is proposed to build, and it
is suggested that the strategic ad
vantages of that harbor would make
its development Into a port of great
value should this country bo engaged
In war with European powers.
The fourth reason is that a bill to
incorporate the proposed steamshin
company is now before the Canndiaii
parliament. The details of the syndi
cate. running the Imperial Steamship
Company, may be said to provide for
the establishment of an express serv
ice between Halifax (Nova Scotia)
and Blacksod Bay of vessels capable
of crossing the Atlantic at an aver
nge speed of at least twenty-five knots
an hour; the establishment of train
ferries between the east coast of Ire
land and the west coast or Scotland
and England; the construction of a
railway of eighty miles In length to
connect Blacksod Bay with the exist
ing railways in h i contract
has already been awarded for the
construction of this lino and the nec
essary dock accommodations at Black
sod Bay); tho establishment of a
service of first-class steamers having a
speed of eighteen knots an hour be
tween Vancouver (B. C.) and Hono-
i lulu, Suva, Auckland nnd Sydney.
Apart from the Canadian Pacific
Railway now running from the Atlan
tic to the Pacific across Canada, two
other transcontinental lines nre being
constructed the Grand Trunk Pacific
and the Canadian Northern and both
these lines will be completed In time
to' make part of the through service.
Passengers will thus .have the choice
of three lines for crossing the conti
nent. An Important part of the
schemo Is the provision that there
should be through connecting service
between London, Canada, Australia
and New Zealand.
Thetis Back From Laysan Island.
The U. S. S. Thetis returned from
Laysan Island on Saturday afternoon,
having landed the party of natural
ists from the Iowa University there to
study the conditions prevailing. After
the scientists had been Innded at
Laysan Island, the cruiser went on to
Midway Island and then called back to
Laysan, visiting Llslnnski en route.
Everything was in order on tho bird
Island, and there was nothing to Indi
cate that any poaching had taken
place there. When tho Thetis returns
to Laysan Island, Governor Frear Will
be a passenger, and so, In all prob
ability, will bo Entomologist Ehrhorn.
Tho trip over will be but a short ono.
Professor Bryan, who was a passen
ger both wnys by the Thetis, Is afraid
that tho days of the rare birds in tho
Island colony aro numbered, as they
have fnst dwindled down, and besides
this', they aro so tame that ho believes
that, if a poaching expedition over
,went among them they would be ex
terminated. The English rabbits, Bel
gian hares and kindred rodents, havo
multiplied In very largo numbers.
Professor Brynn thinks that they will
I eat up so much of the grass, etc., that
(Additional Shipping on Page Five.)
ALL BED ROUTE
tho birds will bo greatly affected.
He thinks that there are not more
than half a dozen pairs of Laysan
teal, which ho characterized as the
rarest bird In the world. The Islands
ho described as perfect health resorts,
with plenty of fishing to bo obtnlned
The need for wireless telegraphy
on Midway Islnnd was touched upon
by tho professor. Ho said that some
thing should bo done to take up with
Washington the questionof establish
ing a wireless station on the island.
If this wero done, tho vessels from
Jnpnn would bo In touch with Hono
lulu three days earlier than they are
nowt
Partial Raising of Quarantine.
Dr. Ramus has received the follow
ing telegraphic message from Surgeon
General Wyman, nt Washington: Dis
continue inspection Inter-lsland traffic
twelve days nfter last case.
Immediately on receipt of this Dr.
Ramus notified tho lo.cal office, of tho
Inter-Island Steamship Company, and
later on confirmed them of tho mes
sage by letter. This will mean that
In future steerage- passengers may be
booked by those who desire to travel
that way.
Siberia at Ten Tomorrow.
Hackfeld & Co., agents for the Pa
cific Mall Co., havo received word
from the Siberia to the effect that she
will be off port at about ten o'clock
tomorrow morning. No details were
received regarding tho number of
passengers she has for this port, but
it was mentioned that there are 250
tons of cargo. She should sail again
during the afternoon.
Mikahala With Live Stock.
The Mikahala arrlvd yesterday
morning from Molokal and Maui with
1,350 bags of sugar, one horse, fifty
six pigs, seventy-two bundles of hides,
forty-three bundles of empty bottles,
sixty-four bags of coffee, eight boxes
of chickens, nineteen boxes of eggs,
fourteen bags of potatoes, (twenty bags
of corn, 151 b'ags of sundries.
Llkelike With Sugar.
The Llkelike arrived yesterday
morning with G.400 bags of sugar and
six packages of sundries.
Noeau With Sugar, Etc.
The Noeau arrived yesterday morn
ing with one box of chickens, one roll
er, eight gasoline drums, 4,000 bags
of sugar and twenty-two packages ot
sundries.
Inter-lsland Shipping.
Puirser French of tho Mikahala re
Ports that the ship Edward Sewail
and the S. S. Honolulan were at Ka-
hnlul,
Purser RIchter of the Llkelike
states that the Hele'ne was at Papaa
loa and would help out at Hllo with a
load of sugar from Paauhau. She is
expected here on Wednesday. The
Wnllelo was at Honokaa loading
sugar.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Purser Kaipo of the Noeau reports
that the following sugar wan awaiting
shipment on Kauai: M. A. K 4C.842
bags; McU., 34,917; K. K. B., 3,550:
K. S. 51., 400; L. P.. 15,713; K. P.,
9,530; M. 'S. Co., 23,000, ntod K. S. Co.,
1,900.
Purser French . of the Mikahala
states that there were 950 bags of su
gar at Olowalu.
Purser Ritcher of the Llkelike re
ports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment on the Hamakua
coast: P. S. M., 24,300 bags; H. S.
Co., 12,000; D In a circle, 5,500; Ku
kalau, 7,000; Ookala, 10,000, and Laup.
3. Co., 18,000.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Noeau, from Kauai, 51ay 7.
J. O. Clapper, Borgstrom, Barron,
J. H. Wales, and E. A. Jordon. There
were seventeen on deck.
Passengers Booked.
Per S. S. Mauna Kea leaving May 9
lor Hawaii via ports Walter Macfar
lane, Miss L. Burrows, Mrs. J. Llbby,
Miss N. S. Irwin, Mr. and 51rs. H. B.
Merriraer, Carl Bergfrled, J. Barbon,
51rs. E. W. Jordan, Rev. and 51rs. C.
E. Mees, Mrs. C. H. Atherton, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Goodfellow, J. C. Mocine,
M. J. Schoenberger, D. Mnconnchle,
Miss Allen, Miss L, Mossman, H. K.
Lane, Miss W. Holsteln, D. Lycurgus,
H. N. Almy, B. Waggoner, P. Schmidt,
Father Maxlne, M. Alamapl, P. Kum
alae, D. Ah Lo, K, Talra, Y. Arakaki,
5Ilss Arakaki, U. Higa, Miss K. HIga,
T. Eglta, L. Asake, W. II. Field, H.
.Jaeger, S. D. Larsen, L. S. Conness,
;v. xi. u. uampueu, .Mr. anu jurs. xiry
ant, Major Willis, C. Puck, 51r. and
Mrs. J. M. Rigg, E. E. Conout, Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Lewis, A. Desha, S. Desha,
Dr. J. J. Carey, N. W. Alull, 51. 511
yama. Per Claudlne for Maul and Hawaii,
5Iay 12 Mrs. J. K. Akau, Infant and
(Continued on Page Five.)
THE MAILS.
From San 'Francisco, ex Siberia,
May 9.
To San Francisco, per Sierra, May
10.
From the 6rlent ex Mongolia, May
20.
To the Orient per Siberia, May 9.
From Australia, Maramn, May 23.
28.
To Australia per C.-A. S. Zealandla,
May 2S.
SHIPPING IN POnT.
(Government vessels.)
L. H. E. S. S. Kukul from cruise,
May 2.
U. S. S. Thetis from Laysan Island,
May 6.
Mercntmt vessels.)
Scr. O. M. Kellogg from Eurekn,-
Aprll 9.
El Dorado, from Tocopllla, April
24.
Hawaii, Am. bktn., from nitrate
ports, May 1.
John Enn, Am. ship, Olsen, from
Philadelphia, via Hilo, May 1..
Ship William P. . Frye, from San
Francisco, April 27
Sierra from San Francisco, May 5.
Arizonan from San Francisco,
May C.
Projected Arrivals.
t From Manila.
Sherman, June 4. .
Sheridan, July 5.
Logan, August 4.
FIlOJECTEn UEPAKTUnES.
For San Francisco.
O. S. S. Sierra, May 10.
M. N. S. Honolulan, May 12.
P. M. S. Mongolia, May 20.
- For Vancouver.
Marama, C.-A. R. M. S., May 23.
Makura. C.-A. R. M. S.. June 20.
Zealandla, C.-A. R. M. S.. July 18.
For FIJI and Australia.
Zealandla, C.-A. R. M. S., May 26.
Marama, C.-A. R. M. S., June 23.
Makura. C.-A. R. M. 8.. July 21.
For China and Japan.
Siberia, P. M. Co., May 9.
China. P. M. Co.. May 16.
INTER-ISLAND VESSELS.
For Maul and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, I.-I.&.is. Co., every Tues
day. Claudlne, I.-I. S. N. Co., every
Friday.
For Molokal and Maui.
Mikahala. every Tuesday.
Kor Kauai Ports.
W. a Hall, 1.1. s: N. Co., every
Thursday.
Klnau, I.-I. S. N. Co., every Tues
day.
Kau and Kona Ports.
Mauna Loa. I.-I. S. N. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.-
U. S. A T. Crook, at San Francisco.
U. S. A. T. Warren, at Philippines.
U.S. A. T. Dlx, at Seattle, out of
commission until August 1.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan at San Francis
co. U. S. -N. T. Buffalo, en ronto in
Alaska wlth eauinment am, (Snnn,If,o
, s A T Buford( en rQute tQ gan
-prig from NagasakI.
U. S. A. T. Thomas, at San Fran
cisco. U. S. A. T. Logan en route to San
Francisco from 5Ianila.
U. S. A. T. Sherman en route to
Manila, via Guam. '
To Manila.
Sheridan, 5Iay 12,
Logan, June 12.
Sherman, July 12
Vessels' Whereabouts.
A. F. COATES, schr., from Everett
for Hilo, 5Iarch 6.
A. 51. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Gray's
' Harbor from Port Allen, April 17.
ALASKAN, Am. S,S.( for Sallna' Cruz
via Island ports, April 28.
ALEX. ISENBERG, Ger. sp-., from
Leith for Honolulu, Feb. 22.
ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk., from San
Pedro for Honolulu, 5Iaroh 16.
ALBERT, Am. bk., from Port Town
send, at Kallua, Hawaii, 5Iay 1.
ALICE COOKE, schr. ' .from Puget
Sound for Honolulu, April 27.
ALOHA, Am. schr., from Tacoma for
San Pedro, Feb. 23.
A5IERICA 5IARU, Jap. S. S., ar. Yo
kohama from Honolulu, April 14.
ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk., from San
Francisco to .Honolulu, April 20.
ARIZONAN, Am. S. S., from San Fran.
cisco arrived Honolulu 5Iay 6.
ASIA, Am. S. S., reported sunk at
Finger Isl off China, April 23.
BENICIA, Am. bk., ar. Hilo from Port
Townscnd, April 22.
BERTHA, German bk., from Kahulul
for Port Allen, 5Inrch 23.
BOREALIS, Am. schr., from New-
castle for Honolulu, 5Iarch 2.
CA5IANO, schr, arrived at Port
Gamble from Hllo, 5Iay C.
C. E. CROCKER, Am. bk., sailed from
Tacoma for Honolulu, April 28.
CHEHALIS, Am. bk., ar. Hllo from
Grays Harbor, April 18.
CHINA, arrived San Francisco from
Honolulu, April 28.
COLUMBIAN. Am. S. S., from Hllo
for Sallna Cruz, April 23.
CORONADO, Am. bk., left Honolulu
for San Francisco, 5Iay 1.
EDWARD SEWALL, Am. sp., ar. Ka
hulul from San Francisco, April 22.
ELDORADO, Am. schr., ar. Honolulu
from Tocapllla, April 24.
ENTERPRISE, Am. S. S., left Hllo
for San Francisco, 5Iay 3.
EXPANSION, Am. schr., ar. San
Pedro from 5fukllteo, Feb. 26.
News
IALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., nr. San
Francisco from Honolulu, 5Iny 2.
FLAURENCE WARD, Am. schr., from
Honolulu for Midway, 5Iarch 31.
FOOHNG SUEY, Am. bk., from Hon.
for N. Y, via 5Iahukonn, April 17.
GUSTAV, German bk., ar. Portland
from Honolulu, April 11.
HAWAII, Am. bktn., from Nltrato
ports, 5Iay 1.
H. HACKFELD, German bk., left Ho
nolulu for Pnrtlnnil. flrn Mnv B.
ifELENE, Am. schr., nr. Sound from
Honolulu, April 22 (dismasted.)
HILONIAN, Am. S. S., arrived San
Francisco from Honolulu, 5Iay 5.
HONOLULAN, for Kahulul, Kaana-
pall, Hllo, 5Iay 5.
HONGKONG MARU, Jap. S. S., from
Honolulu for Yokohama, April 26.
HONOIPU, Am. schr., left Hana for
San Francisco, 5Iny 2.
HYADES, Am. S. S., left Seattlo for
Honolulu, 5Iay 1. ,
JA5IES JOHNSON, Am. bktn., from
Honolulu for San Francisco, April
28.
JETHOU, Nor. S. S., from Honolulu
for Newcastle April 8.
KOAN 5IARU, Jap.. S. S., from Hon
olulu for Formosa, April 26.'
KOREA, Am. S. S., arrived Yokohama,
from Honolulu, May 5.
LOGAN, U. S. A. T to San Francisco
from Honolulu, 5Iay B.
LURLINE, Am. S. S., from Honolulu
ar. San Franclsoo, 5Iay 2.
MAHUKONA, Am. schr., from Hilo
for Noumea, Feb. 14.
51AKURA-, Br. S. S., from Honolulu
for Australia, April 28.
5IANILA, Am. schr., ar. Mukilteo from
Pearl Harbor, Feb. 9.
5IANCHURIA, Am. S. S., arrived San
Francisco from Honolulu, 5Iay 5.'
5IARY E. FOSTER, Am. schr., left
Honolulu for Puget Sound, 5Iay 1.
5IARY E. WINKEL5IAN, ar. Port
Ludlow from Honolulu, April 17.
51ARION CHILCOTT, for Gaviota,
5iay 4.
51 ABEL RICK5IERS. Ger. bk., from
Honolulu for Newcastle, 5Iarch 30.
5IEXICAN, Am. S. S., left Sallna Cruz
for San Francisco, April 29.
5IINDORb, Am. schr., ar. Redondo
from Hllo, April 13.
MONGOLIA, Am. S. S., from Honolulu
for Yokohama, 5Iarch 27.
5IISSOURIAN, Am. S. S., ar. San
Francisco from Hllo, April 28.
5IURIEL, Am. schr., from San Fran
cisco for Hana, April 17.
NIPPON 5IARU, Jap. S. S., left Ho
nolulu for Orient, May 2.
NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn, from
Kaanapali for New York, Feb. 7.
O. 51. KELLOGG, Am. schr., ar. Hon
olulu from Eureka, April 9.,
ORTERIC, Br. S. S., from Honolulu for
Vancouver, April 22.
PERSIA, Br. S. S., ar. Yokohama from
Honolulu, April 30.
PHILIPPINE, Am. schr.,' from San
Pedro for Port Townsend, Feb. 27.
REPEAT, Am. schr., from Port Gamble
for Honolulu, April 29.
R. C. SLADE, Am. schr., left Honolulu
for Aberdeen, Wash., April 29.
R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., arrived San
Francisco from Honolulu, 5Iay 6.
ROBERT LEWERS, Am. schr., ar.
Hon. from Port Ludlow, April 14.
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., ar.
Puget Sound from Honolulu, April 9.
ROSECRANS, Am. S. S from Kaana
pali for Gaviota, 5Iarch 13.
SANTA 5IARIA, Am. S,. S., ar. Port
San Luis, Feb! 21."
SANTA RITA, Am. S. S., from Hono
lulu for Santa Rita, April 8.
S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., from Grays
Harbor for Honolulu, April 21.
SOUTjH BAY, Am. S. S., for San Diego
5Iay 4.
SHERIDAN, U. S. A. T., left San
Francisco for 5Ianlla, May 5.
SIBERIA, Am. S. S., left San Fran
cisco, for Honolulu, 5Iay 3.
WILHEL5IINA,Am.S.S., from Hono
lulu for San Francisco, April 26.
VIRGINIAN, Am. S. S., arrived Puget
Sound from San Francisco, 5Iay 4.
WADDON, Br. S. S., from Honolulu
for Newcastle, via Ocean Island,
April 14.
WILHEL5IINA, Am. S. S for Hono
lulu from San Francisco, 5Iay 2.
W. F. BABCOCK, Am. sp., Harris,
from Cape Town for Newcastle,
Feb. 7.
W5I. T. LEWIS, sp., from Portlnnd for
Queenstown, Feb. 2.
W. II. 5IARSTON, Am. Bchr., ar. S.
l' from Port Gamble, Feb. 24.
ZEALANDIA, Br. S. S., arrived Vic
toria from Australia, 5Iay 3.
A WARM WEATHER JOB.
A negro boy from Louisiana got into
Boone, Iowa, during a cold spell last
winter. Ho was thinly clad, and tho
first job ho ga was cleaning snow off
tho sidewalks.
As ho was at work ho stopped a
passerby and asked: "Mlstnh, caln
you toll me whar I kin find somo nfhr
(job than this? I ain't novnh goln' to
shovel snow ngTn whar It's cold."
'Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post