davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
57ffTllIB ON Timely TONES


! make FbnaTks a6aI IT, &,UuAs
thai fare nor eewpnsleHs, = Ihrn
proceed 10 so sna eel rae ~>~"~
condition 49,
/ There are meu 3a Ne -. .i. v.p
are court ina rtials fekasarlr aiau ,ljH
ally get to the ,Iaiaf LIZ Jhe r.D.'.
! trial nteans d dislaa6sbl, ti~ofa =
and yea they pdt slAk = no .,a4
down their tiIFuatx ~ n.uk, ..-:.-
selves Disgrace t04he5r ,"r,..:'- .,'.s
The army. =
Lots OF them, ia la4 d ), -
number of them az b. i = more
than boys. and HsAaly CT ..S..4t
what they ale dong Thei' 2.-"y!q,
are several thnlsznf OF ed!r> 49,
and they are hen 81 faE49 e41's II. 3. .o:-
off land
There is 10 dSe 10 adv. a2,,, -
they should BE- Msieea isAss'o,.C, e. lsI
other hand, tlstg are .ed n u AL
habits By The 8lder r., IT,! afe
not naturally firaous and WIN qhe
right handiinana paH,er irtI9Fc.
could he madsInto good uplIsGI st. !
zens and eIsait TO Any commFpt! !
So, eitizensla f1on0i 4In ~ rqEth~ !,
er and help teprotect these 'ep @eAi~ )
atives OF thasHs s, government |roA1i
themselves WsiIlinP lae liq"oEraI !
fiG here, "a I
- ! could ganb for columns cling II
the things Ihaye personally sea a0'Ri
by soldiers bile intoxica9@ aN
which may b. stopped not blythe ri
lice, but hlsahe voter Of ths5cN! Of 4
honolulu y A soplERG 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
WILL sTUDFsasGiiasss,

II
! The study of Hink sit
Confucianism, Mahanih
Christianity, the five na,,
Egions of the world VIII 5.
during the Lenten season s
bers OF the different ehurcl
Ecieties of the city. At the
five ministers and clergy
been asked to read paper.
subjects, and are as follows
man, Rev Francis G. VIII
=. p Erdman, Bishop Rest
David Cary Peters. The &
be formed of those interes1
subject from all the tliffe
ches and will be a non,secta
ing. ~ l... I.
in several cities on the ma
study of religions other Ii
own has been taken up by
bers of different churches.
has also taken a dee
church circles in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
PERSONALITIES

F~- THOMAS B. F1RR OF Laie Is in ms
city on sbusiness trip, z.
j. O. crane of Befkelfy Calls ?
recent arrival in the city
a. E.SANT0S. accom- Ianied " A's
wife, il making a tour d the ISLANDS
OSCAR ]. KATE. Of Rochester, NeW
York, is among the aafiYals az tne
Yonng -
FIRsT LIEUT., D0cYERY Ct the
Fifth cavalry has beeI granted one
months leave of ahseIIe
RH0R KRoNsFRAN1 an ernlaenf
portfait painter OF sYden, g illflhe
.eiiyand registered athe Yopng
M G, MCMILLAN and wife, OF
Reno, Nevada, are recent arrivals ~
the, city and are Hgisteref q lhe
Young, a. ## =
ID, r. sGALLOWAY accompanied hy
MIS-. Galloway, whois making tour
OF tae islands. left Yesterday ~ p VS.
4. MOORE. whohas put p a year
AL cable operator at MidwG is eS
peeted to return on the sepeohes
Fiaureace Hard tie supp ~ Yessel'
! j. NJ. CROOKS Of Bifnaihgham
Alabama. accompanied by Mrs
RFooks and Ms. IL B. Haas, arrives
ia the WilhelninA They are. guest
81 the Young. &
1eaE. X. MACPHERSON, abe well
OWN Kaimaki Alstler refelyin
Dr. nongratalati0Is Of This man
ans a een the arrival OF baby 81
lrick. Rsday Hlorndng
,sses lBiSHOR the neWly appoint
a in thfdptendeht of pdblie work
emf cbuTa in Honolulu With his VII
ian meet hss toming from Hllel DE!
hike his permaHsnt home
an their fE LYMAN OF stlapon
tbo n,an 20 ~ aon the Wllhelmm
and tbis kevera1 mouths WI
p root in JAAast5sslss ~ 49,, 81 s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
Fss BOWEL louBLE
| AH0N0L ULu

Il 4 sINcI p 'EEmocAve found out
tn bars -, ooAf simple buck
phded In Az ete., as com.
p{icitis rems1 ma, German ap-
til sonr stomls, les eonstipa.
s s INSTANTLY. Shis e sim tle
mlure arsisePicizes H'S d,s s,ntp,e
orps and draw 5 off til IN, $500
snSt Is surprising how (IIcKIV ie =
81 The Holster Dra O. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

TWO coasting steamers are listed
ier dispatch tomorrow, the Claudine
ior regular ports of cali con Maui ana
Hawali and the Mauna Loa for kona
ana kau. The Mauna Loa is expect
60 70 sail at noon with a fair sized
list OF cabin and deck passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

Edward ]. Hanna of rochester
NeYork, has received the Sna, eS. on,.
polInent as auxiliary bishd p ps s sp
Erafisco. pun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
EDITOR

Horne 3 aepaItmeni ant
Ilf citl aifarneY 10 represenlr
asiitprlal, IN a burst of criti
aims che Illuminating state
ApIalns Roses failure ia
amafiaage, Is a distant rela-
or agent. ~. .sa- a.,
sr tlneonseiausly laid its
u Jarrett y entire admin
MA has been slowly hf,.ak.
aA11llea department ana
A April s, 1911, by the
IsM e Rl he found with him
Je not. initiate a policvi
bsFf iSai aeltlseFS 10 mil
edH alton. " a1r
|srtk as ineffieieney. be i'll
90 6oy : pney, DEMOCRAT,
makes 4 and by thef,
81 u1 cuse donA I,
Men and Il
P women entkf abe Pc I,
y that when aatsf, laSttj
pm in business q ] 49,
keep his respef pund |
p Il previously. AZ
case, on the "a Il
ect her more beca eel,j. S
IKE q part in the rs,IE /
orid. Great surplil ]
ssed by those who z
VS. men In this city tIf
mice to the women Il
me- society when courE
$50 houses is almost n
PIPES sometimes sayFh
a,a na as had no practil
M llha ing the day they 4,
m e. 80 how, to act. AT
~ "a ~ he enters The sdi,
a,a,. g many men are !
-, ~ their seats in Il
80 -, % henl When a VII
81 g, hopjing until al
ii . snoal9 lot expect to taks
ar n,e ioliday 81 3
,e 1ee car, car AyIbe filled, AZ
Isn salssllngloin while wo1
nth every III !, asep iron
the electh CAT
here are strl -. =. - oene
PIT here one sne pas
heself as WE'LL oo .sa.h. %
keep iIp. it onu9cl0r !.
n tlis, for II 10y iol
knd within, hl Yves not
billboard, while g s.anu
breach of led seuiu J, De
Puld attemptIthS t.er = lie. s
III SO 4eeca2 aItSii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
nas SEEKING
heir BEAUTY TYPE

terestings the Swedish
magic entlbhe is wander
The last ofekfng types,
MYSTERIOUS st OF TINS fact
drama. The fhe pnblic
played tonight aeh seugflt
house. "a $50,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

It's f0Clasb 10 talk af 80 aHSaif
shouid do when voc k4eg Ayln me
wGl aa III Il T. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

HARBOR OFFICIAL. u Deshoerat.---
The speech made BIZ Kehias YESTERDAY
from the barrel was one of tlie best
political speeches | ever lisfeQed to,
!. .WM BUSH Iii IL be true that mo-
|. Atfueks for the county read DEPART
nom you'd cut the foad cQst in two
~ IN lafwice the results, woald ii not
= oeusiness to cell the mules
lnaI Wnen and get the trli1ksa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

4 IA gwonaan Doesn't If1ave TOO eei1allze
tiaer mimi tfT aurffer IN setszuEs rms zails-
EFest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
M THE NEV

IN THE EEh
80. :
RRAD IS imI ~,
this season q ,' oae
suits 4 is narticui -, 49,.
ming motif The =,
the new dahiia rel III !.
colo elat is to be H., ,s
ter Black patent !
chic lflvet black
exc4 dhgly modisf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

pRegs4a slsr. per 81. foot to &c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

isn't your rs4ppey the hardest to pay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

= a,,ara Is.,lan: there have wings, They WHI. pe
Ia vbu alsfsfor your protection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

vou,sp the your living way down IL you didn't
bay any reait ~ "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

L., l., voas iIbn Owning little land Of your own when
l. In, know stb{fee Of land is rising?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

an high III
TIE tdbecsh1sM
Iel did nj -
al but on rs.SofS
inc pract KS
Thy have Inost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
ARIsBoN b

| YR woman who
bee Of having j
stan3 slipping dol
| on1 lief in 4 pair /
VII look bed
(| 'es N color.
a. - be nadd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

IidI Wu0H
9 practi in being
y they iarvel that
act. ant what to
. The s9ial worlu
men are negligen;
seats In he street
len a wtlnan neg
until fse O'Clock
ct to TAXI the scar
.ut during the day.
lay OF Sanday, a
mled and man,
while women are
keep from falling
the car. In mos,
in other cities
: the passengers,
learn to balance
CONDUCTOR In order
asy Tor + TIiad rs
Ices not wish To
ay stand on the
would be a deci6-
lite II a woman
ltter alternative
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

1917 a garden and no landlord to support, you
In case upalIbe pay-envelope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

f. dolIarj give you possession OF big lot IN Kali
-; or haItfe in PaoIo Valley. .,95$#]
Evening star., 1912-01-26
MEXICAN SECRETARY HERE.
Embassy Staff Completed With Ar
rival of Senior de 10 Cueva.

Senior Don Arturo de la Cueva has ar
rived in Washington to assume the post
OF first secretary of the Mexican en-
bassy, vacant since the departure OF
Senior Don Carlos Pereyra early In De-
cember. With him is Sonora de la Cueya,
who was educated in the Convent oil the
Sacred Heart, in New York city. AT
present they are at the New Willard
Hotel.
The appointment of Senor de Ia Cueva
Is the first selection by the new admin
istration in Mexico of diplomatic at
tache i'm Washington. representative of
the new order in that republic. While
taking no active part in the recent rev.
olution in Mexico, his sympathies were
pronouncedly for those things for which
Madero was fighting.
Senior de la Cueva is by profession a
lawyer, and for ten years has occupied
the post of first secretary to the su-
preme court of Mexico. Before that ne
was the chief clerk of the court. and
was appointed a civil judge, to be eligt-
bic to the higher post.
The coming of Senor de la Cueva COM
pletes the personnel of the embassy
staff. depleted for a long period by the
absence of several attaches. There are
now the first secretary Senior de Ia
Cueva; the second secretary. Senor Don
A. Aisara II. de Herreros; two third Sec
retaries. Senior Don Ricardo Huerta and
Don Miguel Fernandez de la Regatta,
and the military attache, Col. Pedro l.
de la Cerda. besides several attaches. as
sisting the ambassador in the business
of the most important diplomatic post
OF Mexico.
Evening star., 1912-01-26
USE OF ARMY UNIFORM.
Codifcation Of Regulations Issued By
the War Department.

One of the most complete codifications
Of the regulations governing the use Of
the uniform of the United States Army
has just been made public by the War
Department. The book Is the first Of its
kind ever issued by the department, and
shows the officer and enlisted man at
glance Just what he should wear on va
rious occasions
II is designed to have the officers and
men present a better appearance than
ever before on every occasion. as there is
no doubt to he left in the mind oil the
soldier what is the proper thing at the
proper time.
Capt. James A. Moss of the general
staff has been engaged on the compila-
tion for several months. Heretofore, in
making regulations. he says, the new
ones have contained the provision that
all orders and circulars not in conflict
with the, new orders are rescinded, leav-
ing doubt In the minds Of the men as to
what was proper. But the new book is
radical In that 1t casts aside all other
regulations except those contained within
its covers.
''In other words.'' said Capt Moss, '.if
it isn't in this book 1t isn't proper
Evening star., 1912-01-26
SUBMITTED TO COURT.
Question Regarding Revenue From
Lock and Dam at Troy, N. Y.

Secretary Stimson has directed. the
army engineers to proceed with the
work of constructing the great lock and
dam at Troy, n. V, which had been
suspended pending the decision to
whether the federal government or the
state should receive the funds derived
from the surplus water developed by
the dam. Secretary Stimson in a let
ter to Gov. Dix of New York said he
saw no objection to the plan outlined
by Attorney General Carmody and State
Engineer Behsel that the question OF
surplus water power be determined by
judicial decision.
While expressing the opinion that the
federal government will be the owner of
all the water power created by this
improvement, however, in the event the
water power thus produced shall eventu-
ally prove to be more than sufficient TO
pay reasonable interest and sinking
fund charges upon the government ex-
penditures, Secretary Stimson said he
saw no objection to turning any surplus
beyond that amount over to the state.
At the same time, the Secretary said
he was informed by the engineers that
the water power to be created BY the
Improvement will not nearly be SUM
cient to pay such interest ana sinRihS
fund charges upon the amount neees'
sary to make the Improvement.
Evening star., 1912-01-26
TO SELECT MEMORIAL DESIGN
Committee on Perry's Victory to Meet
Next Monday.

At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the interstate board of the Perry 8
victory centennial commission. to be held
next Monday morning in the new Ma
tional Museum. the design for a memorial
will be selected, and at the same time
three additional prizes will be awarded
for designs of merit which fall to win the
first honor. The memorial, it is esti-
mated. will cost about $780, 1t is to
be erected at Put-in-Bay, Ohio. at some
time during the Summer OF 1913.
Ninety or more of the leading archi-
tects of the country have submitted
designs in competition for the main
prize. and the executive committee will
be aided in it's selection by the ma
tional fine arts commission. The MEM
bers Of the executive committee are
John ]. Manning, Toledo. Ohio; Milton
w. Shreve. Erie. Pa; George w. Par
ker. Detroit; William Porter Adams.
Chicago; A. w. Sanborn, Ashland, Wis
Clinton B. Herrick, Troy, N. Y; John
P. Sanborn, Newport. r. l.; Mckenzie
r. Todd, Frankfort, KY: J. Edward
Meyers, Minneapolis.
The designs submitted in the con-
test will be exhibited to the public in
the National Museum after the award
Of prizes has been made.
Evening star., 1912-01-26
Anglers THE BRITISH
Proposed Panel for the Bloem-
fontein Monument.
ENGENDERS RACE HATRED
Night Crimes Committed by the
Aborigines in Cities.
ENFORCING CURFEW LAW
Thriftless Hottentots Of the Rich
tersveld-Extremes Mark Asri-
cultural Conditions in Africa.
BY L. E. NEAME.
Foreign Correspondence Of Tho star.


JOHANNESBURG. January 10. 1912.
At meeting the other day the Bloem-
fontein town council finally decided to
grant a site for the proposed monument
to the Boer women and children who
died in the concentration camps. The
proposal has been the subject of pro-
longed and somewhat bitter controversy
due to the singular disregard of British
susceptibilities originally displayed by the
promoters of the memorial. Arthur G.
Barlow, a member OF the town council,
thus described, in recent issue of the
Weekly Post, one of the two panels
which were to form part of the memorial:
The panel. which is to be twelve feet
by eight feet. shows camp life as seen by
the nat.onalists of today. In the center
of the picture is "A tent with a fire In
front of it. Near the fire, playing on the
ground. are two barefooted little boys;
on the fire is kettle boiling and coming
toward ii is a woman with bundle of
fagots on her head. Sitting near the
tent on low STOOL is woung mother
rocking very emaciated and hungry
baby on her knee. The flap of the tent is
thrown back Inside the structure is a
stretcher, and on 1t lies a dying child.
The picture is a terrible one. BY the
side of the bed kneelS the SObbing mother,
with her head bowed down between her
arms: outside number of Boer women
cluster around the tent. The whole scene
is designed to show n group of women
and children herded together. under nom
hygienic conditions, having to care and
cook for themselves, with disease and
starvation rampant among the children.
and no nurses or doctors present, and is
calculated to raise the strongest feelings
i'm the minds of those who view 1t.
THAT II is placed there with the object
of keeping alive what Mr. Steyn once
called the shrieks of the dying women
and children there can be no gainsaying.
If erected it will be hated by the English
speaking people. whose feelings it will
terribly hurt, and 1t will rip open the old
racial sore. The object of the monument
Is that it should be a rallying place for
the irreconcilables-the mecca of the
Ware .Afrikander. On each Dingaan' S
day it is intended to call up comma ndoes
from the various districts in the old re-
publics and the people will gather around
the monument for three or four days to
take part in prayer meetings and listen
to political speeches.
Evening star., 1912-01-26
Is OREGON AVENUE AGAIN.
Senate Passes Bill Restoring Name
to Street.

The Senate has passed the bill re.
storing the name Oregon avenue to
the street running between New Hamp.
shire avenue and 18th street Just north Of
S street. The same name will be given to
Cedar place, which runs in line with the
old Oregon avenue between 18th and 10Th
streets. The Commissioners have changed
the name Of both streets to Swami street,
and Senator Bacon Of Georgia, who lives
on old Oregon avenue, objected. The ac-
ton taken in the Senate today is a result
Of his objection.
The new Oregon avenue, which runs
from North Capitol street to Rock Creek
Park, 1t Is also provided in the bill passed
today, shall be named Concord avenue,
after the city in which lives Senator CAL
linger. the chairman of the Senate Dis
trict committee
Evening star., 1912-01-26
DISCUSSING WAGE SCALE.
Miners of Soft Coal Meet in Con
ference With Qnerators.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January 26.-Bi-
luminous coal miners and operators of
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and western Penn
sylvania. met in joint conference today
behind closed doors to discuss a wage
scale to go into effect April !. 1912, when
the present contract expires. The con-
vention of the United Mine Workers of
America adjourned this morning to
o'clock tomorrow to permit the officials
of the organization to attend the wage
conference.
The demand which the miners took TO
the operators call for a two-year con-
tract with increases in wages of 10 cents
a ton on mine-run basis and 70 per cent
for day labor about the mines. The
miners also demand seven-hour day
Evening star., 1912-01-26
CHANGE IN NEW YORK LAW.
Bill Before Legislature Intended to
Prevent "Hung" Juries.

ALBANY. N. Y. January pa three.
fourths vote of q jury will suffice fol
conviction in any case tryable by a jury,
IL constitutional amendment now be-
fore the New York state legislator,
meets the approval OF the people. The
amendment aims to prevent hung
juries. to stop attempts at bribing sim
gle Juror to hold out for a certain ver-
dict and to prevent innumerable mis-
trials. THE need Of q unanimous vote
Of q jury for a verdict results in man,
compromise verdicts," say the advocate:
Of the measure, land is only a surviva
of the oldest traditions. This Is espe-
cially SO in civil cases.
Evening star., 1912-01-26

shipman July "a. 1856 During the Span
ish-American war he served on board of
the Texas and took part in the destruc-
ton Of Cervera's fleet. He was in COM
mand of the L. 8. g. Ohio December II.
1906. to November L. 1907; at the navy
yard, New York, n Y, December. 1917,
to January 16. 1903; commandant of the
navy yard at Pensacola, Fla, and of the
eighth naval district January %, 1903, to
April II. 1909. He was promoted to rear
admiral November IS, 1909. He served
as supervisor of naval auxiliaries on
the Atlantic coast, with headquarters at
New York. n. Y, May Z. 1908. to Feb
ruary 20, 1911, that being his last active
duty.
Evening star., 1912-01-26
Farmers Getting Motor Cars.

In one part of the Cape the farmers are
declared to be acquiring motor cars. >
In other districts they can hardly make
a bare living from the drought and dis
ease-stricken land. In Namaqualand you
can buy land for a penny an acre. In
the Oudtshoorn division of the Cape 1t
has been known to fetch $1,000 an acre
and that for farming land. In Oudtshoorn
the ostrich reigns supreme. 1t is one OF
the wea1thiest towns in the world for its
size, and some of the farmers around are
believed to make 100000 a year out OF
feathers. Everything is sacrificed to the
ostrich. Though the district is thoroughly
Evening star., 1912-01-26
IN FAVOR OF svERDRUP.
Resolution Authorizes His Employ
ment az Master Of u. s. Vessels.

The Senate committee on commerce
has ordered favorably reported a joint
resolution. recommended by Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nagel. authorizing
the licensing and employment of Otto
Neumann Sverdrup, the Norwegian who
served with Capt. Fridtjof Nansen, as a
master of vessels of the United States.
Sverdrup was second in command to
Nansen on the Fran on the Nansen ex-
petition to the arctic, and has applied for
American citizenship. The resolution was
to enable him to obtain an American
command before his naturalization can
be procured under existing law.
Evening star., 1912-01-26
RECLAIMING ARID LANDS.
Soon All Tracts Available for 1rri.
cation Will Have Been Taken Up.

Ten experts in irrigation have been per-
manently assigned to the western states
by the Secretary of Agriculture and three
has increased 10 per cent In the past year.
This is owing to the increasing demand
for irrigation information from the new
settlers on the public lands Of that region.
The division of experiment stations esti-
mates that the number Of such settlers
has increased 40 per cent in the past year
and IL will not be long before all tho land
available for irrigation VIII be taken up
and recourse will have to be made to dry
farming to supply the demand for new
homes.
Evening star., 1912-01-26

The description naturally aroused keen
resentment among the British citizens of
the Union, and in all quarters vehement
protests were raised. One journal. whose
comment may be described as typical, de-
clared that Mr. Steyn and those who had
promoted the monument were guilty of a
studied insult to the English-spea
colonists of South Africa, and that the
suggestion conveyed by the panel could
only have one object. namely, the STIR
ring up and perpetuating of race hatred
for purposes of political gain. Under the
pressure of public opinion, the promoters
have been constrained to undertake that
the design shall be modified. A deputa-
ton that waited on the town council stat
ed that it did not object to the grant
Of a site. since 1t recognized that IT
was a most laudable object for any ma
tionality or race to commemorate Its
Evening star., 1912-01-26

irrigated, it produces practically nothing
but feathers. II even imports its meat.
butter. eggs. vegetables, poultry and fruit.
dominating ostrich.
In Natal there Is q landowner who has
his wagon drawn by tame zebras. The
magistrate suggests that 7ebras should be
regularly used for transport purposes, as
serting that "they are as strong as the
OK and as fast as the mule
The South Africa union commenced with
"a hanging year. Fifty-six men were
hanged during the twelve months which
ushered in the union. Two were Euro
peafs, six were Indians and thirteen were
Chinese. The rest were Kaff1rs