Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
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BRlHSHN0TABLES
WILL VISIT In
HONOLULU

A distinguished party of British
,notables including five lords and their
ladies, two right honorabies and more
than twenty members of parliament
and their wives, will arrive in Homo
lulu on the Makura. August 13, en-
route to Australia, according to word
received here by British Consul Rem
tiers
While Australian and Canadian pa
pers have carried accounts Of the trip
from time to time, 1t was not until last
week that the local representative of
Great Britain was informed as to the
time when the party would arrive in
Honolulu. and he stated this morning
that no arrangements had been made
for entertaining the visitors during
their brief stay in this city The par
ty will spend the greater part of its
time in Australia, as the invitation
for the trip came from there. A cable
gram was sent in April from the Aus
tralian Branch of the Empire Pariia-
mentary Association inviting twenty
members OF the British parliament to
visit that country this year, and it's
in response to this that the trip Is be-
ing made
Following is q list Of the members
of the party:
Lord Emmott, undersecretary of
state for the colonies, and Lady EN-
mott; Lord Calthorpe and Lady, Cal
thorpe; Lord Castlemein, His Males
tvs lieutenant OF County Westmeath,
Ireland, since 1899; Lord Sheffield,
member OF the London School Board.
1S76-1SS5, NJ. p. for Oldham from
1880 to 1885; the Right Hon. s. Stu
art Wortley, X. c. M. G., for Sheffield,
York. since 1885, ex-under-secretary
of state for the home department, and
director Of the Great Central Rail-
way: Right Hon. Thomas Lodgh, M.
p, for Islington since 1892, one time
parliamentary secretary to the Board
of Education, and His sMajestys lieu
tenant OF County Cavan since 1907;
Mr.. j. Norton Grifith, NJ. P. for We'd
nesbury since 1910, president OF the
Griffith Company, Australia, and the
Norton Griffith Steel Company OF Can
ada; Col. Sir Hildred Garlic, N. p,
and Lady and Miss Garlic 1.-THE col
oneI is M. p. for st. Adams, Hertford- |
shire, and is leading agriculturist);
Mr.. Donald Macmaster, M p. for
Chertsey division Of Surrey. since
1910, and a well-known Canadian, will
be one of the party, as will Mr.. M. s.
Amery, M. p. for South Birmingham,
a member of the editorial stan of the |
London Times. and a brother fn-Iaw
of Mr.. Hamar Greenwood, M. p; Sir
Joseph Walton. Bart, M. F. for one
Of the Yorkshire seats; Mr.. Alfred
Bird, M. p. for Northampton; Mr..
A. w. Black, Nj. p. for North Bedford
shire since 1906, and mayor of Not
tingham from 1902 to 1903; Mr., Ham
ar Greenwood, M. p. for Sunderland |
since 1906 and Mrs Greenwood; Mr. |
d. v. Prize, M. p, and Miss Pirie tMr.
Prize has been d. p. for North Aber-
deem since 1896, and was governor Of
Ceylon from 1890 to 1893. and also
served in South Africa from 1889 to
1901; Mr.. w. H. Cowan, M. T. fori
East Aberdeen since 1910, and Mrs.
Cowan; Mr.. Arthur SherwelL M. p.
for Huddersfeld, Yorkshire: Mr., Will !
Crooks. M. p. for Woolwich ami mem /
Der of the London County Council; |
Lord Blyth. honorary treasurer of the
United Kingdom branch of the EN-
pire Parliamentary Association since
1911, also vice-president Of the Royal
Society of Arts. Mr. Sydney Goldman.
NJ. p. for Penryn and Falmouth since
1910, was q special war correspond
snt in South Africa.
~
WEIGH Believed Hit Calm.
The gallant bark Andrew WEIGH,
sailing from Honolulu on July 3rds|l
with 1000 tons sugar, some general
cargo and two passengers, is now be-
ieved to have fallen in with the dol
drums to the northward of the ISL
lnds, and because or Gains has sol
ar failed to report at her destfnationb
1t San francisco Tie Andrew
WEIGH is now thirty-nine days out
rom Honolulu The vessel has gen.
orally completed passage from Hon. /
1Ihlu to the coast in three weeks to
hirty days.