davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
PINEAPPLE DUMPS
SWARM WITH FLIES

Complaint is being made by business
concerns and residents OF Iwilei
against the refuse dumps carted to the
city dump piles by the pineapple can
neries, mainly because of the millions
and billions of iies apparently pro
dneed from that section.
Ralph Lyons, chemist for the Ha.
waiian Fertilizer Company, states that
the refuse piles are the worst breeders
of dies and that the refuse is mnshy
with maggots and flies. The flies
have become pest and the stencil is
almost unbearable.
1.-THE Japanese working for the fer
tilizer company complain, said Mr.
Lyon yesterday, land when men who
work in n fertilizer warehouse kick
they must certainly find the new stencil
something fierce to make complaints
about it. Fly paper is sed,extensiveiy
all over the place, but even then a
man 5 bare arms are so covered with
flies that they look like elongated
blackberry rolls.
HThis condition could be improved
ii they would pour lime or some diain.
l'feetant over the piiea. Something
should be done I don't know if lhis
refuse would spread Mediterranean
iiiea. but II certainly J. breeding
place for the ordinary flies. aud they 'fa
bad enough.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
IN THE CIRcUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
AT CHAMBERS I'M PROBATE.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of Mary
Ann Renton, Deceased
NOTICE no CREpIToRs.

Notice is hereby given that the last
Will and Testament of Mary Ann
Renton, late of Kohala, Island and
County of Hawaii, Territory of Ha-
waii, deceased, has been admitted to
probate by the above Court and Let,
tiers Parliamentary granted to the m
dersigned, George r. Renton, the elder
and Alice Renton Hind, the Executor
and one of the Executrixes named in
the said viii, Emma Renton Bond, the
other Executrix named in the said
Will having renouneed probate there.
of. All creditors of the deceased or
of her estate are hereby notified to
present their claims, duly authenticat-
ed, and with the proper vouchers, if
any exist, even though the said claims
may be secured by mortgage upon real
estate, to the said George F. BENTON,
the elder, at his office at Eva Planta-
tion Company, Eva, Oahu, within six
months from the date hereof (Which is
the date of the first publication of
this notice.; otherwise such claims, if
any, shall be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make
payment to the said George F. Renton
the elder, at the above address.
Dated Honolulu, August 4, 1911.
GEORGE T. BENTON,
the elder;
ALICE BENTON HIND,
Executor and Executrix respectively
of the Will of Mary Ann Renton,
deceased.
Aag. 4, II, IS, %, Sept. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
GOVERNOR ASKED TO
CANCEL SALE ORDER

g
A petition addressed to Governor
Frear, asking him to cancel the order
for the sale of the armory site, is be.
ing circulated in Hilo and, according to
information received yesterday, is be,
ing generally signed It is urgel that
the armOfy Is the only public building
in Hiio where large gatherings can
be held and that its present location
makes il . very desirable place for
such public gatherings. The petition
reads as follows:
ssWe, the undersigned, citizens. and
residents of the city of Hilo, Comfy
and Te1Tltory' of Hawaii, do hereby
protest against the sale Of the Hilo
aEmory from the, said site.
"The Hild arinory is the only public
building in the city of Hilo where large
publia gatherings can be held, and as
1t il centrally locateed It therefore be-
comes very easy Of access to the public
ftThat the opening Of the WailulIu
street along the Wailuk1 river will
make this q place where people can
gather on holidays and Sundays, and
have an lHObstrueted Wow of the bay
AMI the said Waikiki river.
That the said Hilo armoTy being
located near the Tfilo railroad station
makes II n very desirable place f0l
tbs public 10 meet and this saves tn,
public from the outer districts the trou
DO o. nezesAity u aaeertaining us &
tile whereabouts Of any gathering thai
may be had in said building.
eH0ping that yuu VIII consider thii
protest aud eaneal the order Of aall
~ TIE aald aitaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
MARINE REPORT.
nv Merchants ntehanee

Incfdnv August so. 1911.
kaanapnli Arrived. August in 8. g.
lloseefnns, q dsys flbm uatiota
ilonoipu Arrived, August e2. sdhr
Mnficl. DAYS from San Fraheisco,
Colombia Rivuf-tAfrived. August 81.
schr. Mind0ro. hence July 81. U
Port San Isuia-Afiivcd. s. g. Sapth
Maria. August o. hence August 70.
Gnviota- Arrived August 81, ship
Marion Chilcoti, hence July 90.
Vitiotia-Arrived, August ~, $. s.
Mariana, hence August IS.
San Frnnciscb- Arrived. August %
noon S. =. Wilhelmina, hence Aug, i6,
Columbia River--Arrived. August 90
seHr. Defiance, hence july %.
San Francisco-Sailed, August %, s
s. Mongolia at 2 p. m. for Honolulu.
"Wednesday, Aug. %, 1911.
ok0hama-Arrived, previous to Aag
%, s. s. Manchuria hence Aug g.
Port San Luis-sailed, Alg1st 22, s
s. Santa Mara for Honolulu.
Mukiiteo--Sailed, Sehr. Salvador fol
---, Aug. %.
Hana-Arived, Aug. %, Schr. Homo
ipu, IS days from San Francisco.
Kahului--Sailed, August 10, Schooner
Expansion for Fort Bragg.
Hilo-Arrived August 20, Sehr. Bore
ais, % days from Grays Harbor.
Port Allen-Sailed, August 81, s. s
Mexican for Salina Cr1z.
Thursday, August "a, 1911.
New Yofk-Arrived, Aug. 23, SIP. Ed
ward Sewall from Kahului, henc'
May 8.
San Franeisco-Arrived, Aug. "a, 8 a
M, s. s. TenyO MARI, hence Aug, Is
Kaanapali-Sailed, August 90, s. S
Rosecrans for Monterey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
MAY RECOMMEND
MORE JAPANESE

DR.. r. Kianao aud Dr. N. Wal, the
former government medical Inspector
at Yokohama, and the latter an emf.
grant inspector at Kobe, may arrive on
The Mongolia nnxt Monday 70 inYesii.
gate Japaaese immigration 70 these
lslanda, They have been inspecting in.
mlgfation conditions along the Coast,
and L II thought they viii recommend
that ans japanese government permit
maiH emigfaiiea e baih Hawaii aaa
Ihs iHalnland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
MAUI SHERIFF HAS
SUSPECTED BURGLARS
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAILUKU, Maui, August 22.-Two
Japanese were arrested yesterday nc.
eused of tire Kipahalu Plantation store
burglary, Sheriff croweIl is confident
that he has the right parties, as the
evidence, though mostly cireumstAntial,
points strongly at the men. The parties
are eontraiicting one another in their
stories and further developments are
expected that viii cineh the case
against them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25

The probate court II Anfonia, Con
nsflihnl. haa refused 20 admit the Wlli
II fha late JAMES BRENNAN an the
ground llaf tie instrument Was drawn
is aalnaa. THE ell ieTt tie greater
na41 - lha estate a. tis HiaaH Nha
ss 80 IhIfd wife. end e Haa contested
~ - athl ehild6ea ef ID Hfsl eife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25

The Tammany corn eating contest Ia
an annual event ~ ihe gfeateai Import
anee % Tie Aes York fasl Side 1his
years contest hsld 81 ihf porch e p
bfeqFae street salnuhi NaH Man ~
laHna nngan, aha nif nfiYsefaa seIf
eats aad fsiisN ears HalfY|fa 81
~ ipi heaHlaagsiap and pgfiF Of
aaif falH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25

FenF persons we're killed II Utica,
NeE fofh, when 81 expteaa train
aimek tie wagon n which they we're
crossing TIE ffaehs Pour FERROUS laat
their iifea tie same day IA - a1t6mo
bile aeeldenl aaaef smllaf Hfenm,
siaHaes neaF lialfa, f4eas 4 saf laIef
three Hate SIRE allnl Is ~ aulama.
alle u fanaslIa. ililHla alfaea - aila
ffaaasltania hsllfsad iaHi mall lfaIs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25

s93125 on 500 paid. 3Eedeemable
at l0S at maturity. 10000 shares treas.
stock.
Between Boards.
$4,000 Hilo Elk. IS. $3.50; $1,000 OIaa
IS, 92.75; % Oahu Sug. Co., 31.50; 100
Haw. c. & S. Co, Al; 35 Waialua,
117.50; 40 Hon6lsaa, 1880.
Session Sales.
None.
Sugar Quotations.
IS beets. lbs. 71ad; 96 degree CEN
trifugals, 4.9925c.
Notice.
On Sept. 5, 1911, the onomea Sugar
Co. will pay a special dividend Of Soc
per share in addition to the regular
dividend of S0c. per share
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25

Per stmr. Mama Kea, for Hllo via
way ports, Aug. &c. s. Holloway,
G, A. Bell, Mrs Bell, Prof. w. T. Bling.
ham, +. w. Damon, Mrs. Damon, Mas.
ter Damon, La Won Tsmpsky, Miss N.
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis, H. B.
Giffard, Mrs. Giffard, NJ. NJ. Graham,
Miss Deyo, II. w. Barden, Mrs. Burden,
J. Monsarrat.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Aug. 22,-Dr. C. Ramls, C. s. Jaid
Mrs. C. II. Cooke aad children, D.
Lyons, Mrs. Lyons, NJ. AIedeiros, Mrs.
X. Yanagihara, L. K. Yong, Rev. s.
X. Raulili, Mrs. E. b. Bridgewater
Mrs. +. Bisehoff, w. A. Lane, Mrs
Lane, Il. A. Knudsen, Mrs. Knadsen
Miss p. Stewart, A. II. Riee, c. A.
Rice, Miss Ruth Lniley, Miss Wood
man, Miss b. Hundley, Mrs Douse.
Per atmr. Mikahala, for Maui, Molo
kai and Lanai ports, Aug. 2e.-Mrs. p
), Monohan, j. ,. Barns.
Per o. s. 81 Sierra, for San Francisco
August e3.--W. c. Achi, JT., J. y
Bailey, q. X. nainbrldge, Mrs. Balm
bridge, Miss Beatrice Bartlett, G. o.
Bartlett, Miss Barbara Bon, Miss Nil
afed bon, q, II. nosW0rth, Mrs. nos
worth, Geo A. Brown, Miss A. u
coaisai }. n. Council. Ms. connel
Miss y fannefi, H. ouaell. Dr. z. i.
Connolly, Aia Connolly. Mics Y. 4
eonhsiiyi Alns n. A. Cooke, H. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-25
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIvEU.

Tuesday, August 90.
NJ. N. s. s. Hilonian from Seattle,
1880 a. m. (from anchorage).
T. K. X. s. BuyO Maru from South
American ports, 10 noon.
Wednesday, Aug. %.
Str Claudine, from Maui and Ha-
wall ports, 5 a. m.
Str w. G. Han, from Kauai ports;
$40 a. m.
NJ N. S. s. Lurline, Weeden, from
San Francisco, 1880 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports volcano route), 10 a. m.
Str. Iwalani for Hawaii, 10 noon,
Str. Likelike for Hawaii, 1890 p. m.
Str Helene for Hawaii, 4 p. m.
Str. Noeau for Kauai, 5 p. M.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p M
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai, Mani
and Lanai ports, 5 p. m.
NJ. N. S. s. Hilonian, for Kahului
and Kaanapali, $3.50 p. m.
o. s. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San
Francisco, 1880 p. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, for Manila,
p. m.
y. s. Tug Navajo, for Pearl Harbor
l2:so p. m.
Str. ". 9, Hall, for Kauai ports,
| p. m. =
T. X. X. s. s. BnyO Mari, for Yoke
hama, p. m.
NJ. N. S. s. Lurline, for Kahulal
p. m,
PASSENGERS.
/ Arrived.
Per M. N. S. s. Lurline, from San
Franciseo-Edward Alton, w. ID. Braal
NJ. Brasch, Mrs NJ. Brasch, P. NJ
Church, NJ. A. Chase, Mrs. Annie Con
radt, Mrs. J. j. Bowling, Mrs. JOSEPH
Fernandez, Miss Eleanor Gartley, Mis-
Ruth Gartley, j. +. Goeas, c. B. Hof
gard, Mrs. G. B. Hofgaard, Mrs. E. C
Klewe, Mrs. Mary Lash, Stanley Ly
can, Miss Jessie Lycan, George +
Meiser, Mrs. George f. Meiser, I
N1chol, J. A. higgins, j. Rocker, E. II
Parker, Miss Margaret Parker, Mis-
Grace Parsons, DIR. NJ. o. Peters, L. w
Reddington, J. A. Rogie, Mrs. ]. A
Rogie and four children, Rev. Joseph
A. Rollins, j. G. Sartorious, Miss Alic,
Ward, G. E. Ward, W. A. Weigh, Jas
Vivian.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawai-
via Maui ports, Aug, 2S-Miss J
Pratt, Miss +. Crozier, Miss E. r
Smith, Miss M. Heler, w. Fl. Hakuole
S. D. Hair, All Ping, s. R. Polk, w
II. Reuter-, Miss M. Rodriguez, Mis-
NJ. onishi, Mrs. w. B. Kolb, Mrs. w
Hannested, Max Eckart, C. Pratt, VIM
Medeiros, Mrs. Medeiros, Mrs. A. NJ
Brown, Mrs. j. v. Fernandez, Mis-
Fernandez, Miss NJ. Quinn, Bro. Lee
Bro. August, Mrs. Matsuda, Rev. Fuji
M. Martin, Mrs. Geo. Kahanu, Luc,
Kan, H. Lee, Tin Lo, j. M. Dowseti
A. L. Dowsett Miss Dowsett, D. Cor
way, A. B. Kennedy, DIR. j. JNCarey
II. NJ. Cubbin and So deck.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kaua
ports, Aug. 23.-otto Lillian, G. Kane
G. r. Gray, Miss E. Kahele, All 10y
Isalti, Thos. Mott, H. G. Morgan, Capt
! @. Puck, Rev. r. E. Smith, j. Robert
son, r. D. Baldwin, C. Baldwin, R. /
Bechert, Mrs. Bechert, Paul Kahlbaum
j. w. Kershaer and 81 deck.
Departed.
Per stmr. Mama Kea, for Hilo vi
vyav norris AuO 90 g Hollnxva =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Interstate Campaigning
EARRINGS OF BIOTE

THERE are fashions in jewelry as in
L other articles of attire, and within the
last year or two has occurred the return of
the earring, so long laid aside.
A glance into any jewelers. window will
disclose many examples of these exquisite
trif1es Few however, surpass in taste and
delicate finish the earrings of Biote, the
daughter of Aristotle, which were found in
Chalcis, where the young woman was buried.
These ornaments represented doves swing
ing in golden hoops. The miniature birds
were marvelously wrought, the feathers of
granulated gold, the wings and breasts en-
riched with bands of color supplied by in
serted gems. Precious stones cleaned like
tiny sparks for the eyes. Daintiest device
of all, the tail feathers were so finely made
and curiously adjusted as to move at the
slightest motion of the pendent hoop, SO that
whenever the proud wearer should toss or
shake her head her two attendant doves
would seem to balance themselves upon
their perches, as live birds do in swinging on
bough.
They were found by exploring archeolo-
gists. The daughters trinkets have SUR
vived as long as the fame of the fathers
philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

the news that henceforward she would be a
resident of Virginia.
THAT'S good!" she exclaimed. "I've al
ways heard that North Carolina was an I'm
healthy State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

the news that hencefOrWard she would be a
resident of Virginia.
"That's good!" she exclaimed. "I've al
ways heard that North Carolina was an I'M
healthy State"
Interstate Campaigning
A MONG boundary humors story that
\ concerns Congressman Nicholas Long
worth deserves place. When he was run
ming for State Senator in Ohio, he went to
the border town of Harrison to become &C
quainted with the electors. Entering wine
store, he endeavored to make himself as
agreeable as possible, bought cigars and
drinks for the crowd, and was voted by
everybody jolly good fellow. Congratu-
lating himself upon the good impression he
had made, he was about to leave his new
friends, when the proprietor of the store
burst out into loud and prolonged laughter.
"Why, what's the joker" asked the be-
wildered candidate.
"Oh, nothing, only you see the town of
Harrison is partly in Indiana and partly in
Ohio, and you are on the Indiana side of the
street"
President Taft's Mistake
THIS joke on Colonel Roosevelt's son in
law may be companioned by another
joke on the Colonel's successor in the pres
dency. A favorite campaign picture of Mr.
Taft showed him standing on the back plat
form of Pullman coach with bright and
ingenious but somewhat puzzled look upon
his face. The manner in which that exact
expression was caught is said to have been
as follows:
Mr. Taft's train had been running through
Iowa. After addressing meeting at a small
station in that State the orator retired to his
berth for a rest. The next stopping place
was another small station. Here he was
again hustled out to meet another crowd.
Gentlemen" he cried, "your first duty
is to your glorious native State. Iowa, with
her natural beauty and resources, need never
relinquish her proud bearing among her Sis
ter commonwealth. Iowa has always forced
my admiration, because"
Here one of the platform group tugged at
his arm. "Mr. Taft" he whispered hoarsely,
"for Gods sake be careful! We crossed the
State line and have been in South Dakota
for an hour"
1t was during the embarrassed, amused
pause that the camera clicked
A Moving Description
A ND now let us conclude with a jest made
by Rufus Choate which has general
application. In 1847 he appeared in behalf
VI pdIC lcS WlIOSC llSllCo WClC c1iICSCSd OJ 1iiS
boundary line between Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, thus described in the agree
ment:
Beginning" etc., ETC., thence to an an
gle on the easterly side of Watuppa Pond,
thence across said pond to the two rocks on
the westerly side of said pond and near there
to-, thence westerly to the buttonwood tree
in the village of Fall River"
In his argument, commenting on the
boundary, Mr.. Choate thus referred to this
part of the description: "A boundary line
between two sovereign States described by
a couple of stones near pond and button
wood sapling in a village! The commits
sioners might as we'll have defined it as
starting from bluejay, thence to swarm
of bees in hiving time, and thence to five
hundred foxes with firebrands tied to their
tails"
FAppJNCS OF RIOTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Veteran Soldiers in America and in
England.
From the Columbian.


Another historic difference between
American and British is in the treatment
of the soldiers and sailors who have
fought the battles of their country. Eng
land practically abandons the Old soldier
to starvation and the workhouse. He gets
a medal. perhaps, but he cannot eat the
medal. The veterans of the American
army and navy. on the other hand. re-
ceive pensions, and are taken care of in
soldiers homes. Comparatively lew vet
Grams care to accept the hospitality of
the homes although comfortable and well
conducted. and make living as best they
can with the aid of the pensions granted
for disability and old age. The pensions
amount to an enormous sum in the aggre-
gate but very little individually The
people bear the burden willingly recog-
nizing that il is a fulhlment of A bra ham
Lincoln's pledge in his second inaugural
to care for those who have borne the
battle, their widows and orphans
The burden Will not last long Ten
years hence there will be but few sur
vivors Of the men who fought NE civil
war, and the nation grows in power
and prosperity il will honor the more the
memory of those who offered their lives
for the Union which is the foundation and
pillar Of our national greatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Militant and Nom Militant Nations.
From the Columbian.

From the Columbian.
China is not the only example of a
nation or state which has paid dearly for
neglecting the military art. In all ages
of the world history has taught the same
lesson. The people hardened TO war have
triumphed over those who devoted them
selves wholly to peaceful pursuits. The
military machine has rolled like jugger-
naut over communities whose chief con-
Germ was with commerce. luxury and
learning Sparta vanquished Athens, and
degenerate HellaS was absorbed by Rome
Rome itself fell when the Romans ceased
to be their own defenders. Modern his
tory has witnessed no change in the rela-
tive position of militant and nOn-militant
nations. The great powers Of Europe are
keyed up to their highest point Of war
like efficiency because they know and feel
that they cannot otherwise maintain their
prestige and command respect for their
rights. The German kaiser and the late
King Edward have been Listened to with
respect and approval when they declared
themselves champions of universal peace
because the former had behind him the
most formidable army and the latter the
most formidable navy in the world. With
out that army and that navy their words
would have made but little impression.
War is g. terrible evil, but from it's en-
sanguined fields springs forth the flower
Of liberty, and the nation that would be
free must ever be prepared for the sac
rifices that war entails. The millennium
of universal peace will not come at the
touch OF Mr.. Carnegie's golden wand
That it will come eventually all right
Meantime it Is both right and duty to
follow the injunction of the hard-headed
Puritan warrior to Put your trust in
God and keep your powder dry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

committee IA charge consists of Clar-
ence c. Weidemann. chairman: John G.
baltl, Robert G. Tracy. William
Patchell. Leonard Butt. w Lucius
crane and Q. Oswald MacDowell.
:; * =
The class Of 1910 of Normal School
NO. l entertained the members of the
class to graduate this year and the
teachers OF tie school last evening al
the Potomac Boat Club. An appropriate
Program was given.
The Adelphi Society dance at Mrs
Dyer's, 1917 r street northwest Friday
might, was entirely successful. The
worked long and hard to bring the
dance to a point where il would rival
any other function ever given by A
school fraternity Color effects. made
up of university flags and huge
'Adelphic" banners. We're the feature OF
the decorations of the hall.
The pupils of the Henry Smothers
School gave a concert for the benefit
of the playground fund recently. Re-
freShmentS We're served after the con-
cert. 1t was declared to be A success,
as well as otherwise.
The annual competitive drill of the
separate battalion of High School Cadets
Will be held on the Howard campus
the drill will be postponed until May
20. Endeavors were made To have the
drill at a later date, but this was found
impossible, on account of various con-
ficting dates at the university and in
the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
FOR OPEN PRIMARY
Virginia Democrats to Wei
come All White Mems Votes.
RIVALS IN UNIQUE RACE
Choice for Senator Only Issue Be-
tween Candidates.
SAYS PAMUNKEYS ARE POOR
Chief Cook Appeals for Remission
of Taxes-Divorced Wife
Wants 100000.
SAYS PAMUNKEYs ARE POOR
Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.

Sit'ldi ''I!f> .h'ihf'H''' OF nc SIar.
RICHMOND, Va. May &. 1911.
Not one of the candidates for the
United States senatorial nomination was
mentioned by any OF the members of the
state democratic committee at its meet
ing here this week. There were thirty
three members in attendance and there
was good deal of talking vet no one
apparently was interested enough to call
the name of his choice for the Senate
There is some difference of opinion re-
garding the action of the committee in
calling attention of the judges of cleo
ton to the language of the primary plan,
especially that section which says that
no person shall be allowed to vote save
those who are willing to pledge them
selves TO vote for all the nominees of
the party at the fall election J. NJ Cur
tbs of Newport News offered a resolution
which would have amended the primary
plan, and this was voted down. the COM
mittee holding that only convention of
the party could undertake that.
The definition OF what is a democrat
oCcaSioned a good deal of talk. The ma
jorty of the committee wanted to open
the poles to every white man in the
state who would agree to support the
nominees of the party, regardless OF
former affiliations. There was slight OPP
position to this, but the idea is to al
low all white men who desire to do SO to
vote in the primary, agreeing to vote for
the nominees when they 60 to the polls
In November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

large number of powerful motors which
his vessel will carry, the transit from
New York to London will be accom-
plished in three days. and at the eXpira-
ton Of each voyage he allows two days
rest for the officers and crew and for any
necessary repairs, SO that each airshlp
will be able to make six transatlantic
trips per month.
Othere airships are to be employed on
round trips. starting from London ana
going by way of Paris, Vienna and Ber-
lin and back again to Paris and London
for a fare OF $50.
Is this a purely fantastic project des-
tined toexcite ridcule. or will its reallza-
ton mark the inauguration Of a new era
of aerial navigation? Expert opinion IN
Germany is far from unanimous on this
point. Capt. Hildebrandt considers that
Herr Boerners plans must be taken serl-
ously, although he is not convinced that
they are practicable. and Is specially
skeptical regarding the proposed trans
atlantic service.
Two other German engineers. Herren
Wetzel and Schleibinger Of Stuttgart. are
constructing another aerial monster, also
of the rigid type, with capacity of 1oo,-
coo cubic meters. This vessel is to be
equipped with twenty motors. which Will
develop an aggregate of 2,DO horsepower
whereby it is calculated that speed or
forty-tlve miles to fifty miles an hour Will
be attained.