The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-08

\ n I. I'M a favv Aava. froro than az.
- -... -. 70. ,.,...
N.Y. .ii'i1As y" - ''lss"n'
New zealand, on his dash Tor the south
Polal in the Terra Nova, a vessel built
especially for the expedition. Port
lchsir,o-s Na,s zaoioDa ,yos 4ho los,
=. 80
Port OF can. az }Fhien the Vessei stop
ped, and the expedition left there No.
vember 90, 1910 -s<rs
Captain Scott has already earned
fame as IN explorer, having commanded
another expedition into the antarctic in
the ship Discovery, 10000. With him
on that trip was Lieutenaht Shaekle-
ton, who afterward took command of
su aui';IA eAps .l. anu suee.eu y, IN
esta rue 'neSe scum a" rec
oiH M, s.s.saL 40
;ns Gants; S. en- l tn ~ tIo
ST. pntnr saos a,no T., Sca,t.;,,
Soutt ). ov 100 1rr;t, ~, I'M Onp1 M
49, w ne .ns ,,s.,,. ao"' W.
1919 "nhi - Az asst 49,; ssV .h0n
'ei Ta2.a;r STA savs SO oSt tba ."e eFtor
I1o.,';p~ NJ. 1n.1sna N .to To 10 No.
n'.o.,,,E. -" 80, IA no.ha "a
SaIe M 1921 a. 80.
Heai 81 r waset my 5 enSereu tle PAX
; NC On r,e .no - nnano'I,, 49,, th;s
,.u pov1a a. .oT Tass N5Sy,s sg nt" to otro
a.; t.a,,a.s;- oon IL. t.ocl
; ny .bro - =. o;tiSs Ar a. 49," ,tr,oa4 5;f
ficulty. They obtained some interesting
souDdings, and serial sea temperatures.
Open waiter was again entered IN
Ross sea December 30, 1910, but. the
vessel, was driven westward by south
erly gale After passing Admiralty
mountains and reaching Cape Crozler,
she made her way again through the
pack ice into McMurdo sound, which
was found to be unusually open and
free or ice.
fantain Scott saws that thew dpciaed
an maling tbe;r ,yinter nnsrters at
Conc Evans aiobt m;Ies ,ontb of Cane
Ravils Hs,e tiev had 70 SUI" land sto "p
a. Al, ,.astern ,,ortv ovor milo and
. half NJ mart ;ce and mart Goa which
nresnnte5 enormous dificnlties
All tbe motor ,le5gas nonies docs
and men had to. be employed in the
WORK OF transportation heIe ms
l"i ttlhe uelell LII. i. IN Ihe ioss "
n,oVol sNeose iaiiug lntousn noie IN
!le Ne' allsi .ne tfansppis was m
isneu mouse nau ~ pe puiiI, 90 an
eNp ,tSl sI 1. as was oecuPleu as
soon as nnlsneu py niteen Ponies uni
" uogs an" one u Ine iapoi'S' as wen
as oy some Oh the men.
Starting South.
The weather had been changeable up
to the time of writing. and some. skin
had to be exercised in keeping the ship
| anchored safely amongst the ice. Cap
tain Scott was just starting on sledge
journey southwards, the expedition con-
sisting of twelve men, two teams of
dogs and eight ponies. He expected
to be cut. of. from Cape Cod for quite
two months.
In a report made by Lieutenant PEN
nell IT 1s stated that the great ice bar
r'er was s,gnted AFTER leaving McMurho
SOUND ana that hgh clltt OF zee pre-
vented the eastern party rom lana'nS
LOT Iong aisFanee IN tne 'vlcihi.y Oh
S SSa C nt;' ~, no pa e,. spoI peis
VII NJ 10 ,e" eno Day VI
| ""'es ~ 'o i'uie i'f WEST
Ice Barrier Intact.
They found tho ice barrier mainly un-
changed since the expeditiou in 1902.
but the shore line at Balloon Blight had
broken away, merging that indentation
into the Bay of Whales. In this bay
they found the Fran, the vessel of the
Amundsen Antarctic expedition, who
had gone into winter quarters there.
In his dispatch from McMurdo Sound,
Captain Scott told of the presence of
a rival in.the race for the Pole. The
famous Norwegian, discoverer and ex-
plorer is also down there in the ant
arctic.
Sir Ernest Shackleton, writing in the
Daily Mail, on the race to the South
Pole, between Captain Scott, the Brit
ish explorer, and Amnndsen, the Nor
wegian, says that the news received
from Christehurch, is interesting IN
'iofg Wye IMAM 1l, Que. A.
:. I'm tne ig,u, NC says, que
SUN sonewnas az ioss W ueeiue ae
Ini.eiy w W. n.o oss i,npot Can. po.1.s;
aeeo Ga ~ .ne tems.an' SOL :, ianu reu
az ~" p n;se nn uintor nr.srs nU and
u Inc bibcONSIy Winter qudileip, anu