Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17

ever, being expected to occupy two
weeks.
Reports from practically every sta
ton on the Pacific Coas; from Redoa-
90 to San Francisco, give no ground
tol hope that Aviator Horace Kearner
and his passenger, Chester Lawrence.
who left Long Beach on SATURDAY. in
ar attempted flight to San Francisco
are alive. Uncontrmed advices, from
Ventura are to the effect that another
portion of the wreckage of Kearney's
machine has been picked up by e
passing vessel, forty miles from Ven:
tCra. Aviator Francis, Of San Fran
cisco. Kearney's chum, today express
ed the hope that Kearney and Law
renee may have landed on an island
hut the outlook is anything but favor
able.
First aid is alright for our small
duties, but nothing will cure us but
votes for ALL" Thus sang twenty .f1ve
suffragettes as they started on their
140-mile walk to Albany, to deliver to
Governor SulZer, on his inauguration.
message for the cause of women SUI
frAge. Clad in sweaters, shirt skirts
and high boots, and headed by
"a woman beating a martial tat
too on a snare drum, the march
ers left Van Cortland Park on the
outskirts of the city shortly after nine
o'clock. Sympathizers of both sexes,
were on hand and cheared Justify when
the leader of the ba1h Mrs, Rosallie
Jones, Genera Jones' as she is call
ed by her fellow suffragettes, gave the
order Forward march"
From a cot in the hospital Walter
Mumm, the we'll known French wine
manufacturer and sportsman related to
magistrate Bochard the details of the
shooting of himself by Mrs. Mary
Barnes, in the latter's home All eff
ferts by the authorities to locate eth
or Mrs, Barnes or her servants failed
here today. Il was fond of Mrs.
Barnes," said Mumm. After a night
OF gayety | tried to tell her that our
love could not last forever. She flew
into a rage, 1T won't last forever, she
cied, and then snatched up little
revolver and fired at me-"
President-elect Wilson reached
home today from his vacation in
Bermuda and received the invitation
which had been sent him and Mrs.
Wilson to be the guests Of President
Taft at the White House. The invita-
ton was declined on the ground that
he was too busy with the New Jersey
state Legislature to take. time for the
visit.
President-elect Wilson returned to-
day from his vacation trip to Ber-
muda. Not an announcement as to
politics, or anything else, did the
Governor have to make on his arrival
Il am going to devote myself to New
Jersey affairs he said. The Presi-
dent-elect brought with him his an
nual message to the New Jersey legis-
lature, which meets January IA. 1t
embodies every plank in the Demo-
cratic State platform. AS to appoint
ments, Governor Wilson admits that
while selections have been running
through his head, he has not decided
on any post of importance. and has
not even chosen private secretary.
Senate proceedings: The senate
today adopted plan designating
Senators Gallinger and Brown, act
ing alternately and fortnightly, as
presidents, pro tempore. The Senator
Clapp campaign fund investigating
committee announced that William R.
Hearst would probably be the first
witness when. the committee resumed
its hearings next Tuesday.
1t also began consideration of the
Sheppard Kenyon liquor bill, prohibit
ing interstate commerce into dry ter
ritory. The court of impeachment re-
sumed the tria lof Judge Archibald.
House proceedings: The House to-
day considered many miscellaneous
bills. Representative DeForest intro
duced a joint resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment TO make
the terms of congressman four years
Representative Berger introduced res
olutions providing that the govern
ment condemn and buy the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad prop
critics.
John T. Dare. who was chief legal
adviser to King Kalakaua during that
mOnarCh'S reign in Hawaii and later.
for a decade. acted as appraiser Of
the port of San Francisco, died last
evening. He had been i'll for long
time and the end came as a result of
a complication Of maladies Mr. Dare
was seventy wears old EIp is sur