davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
CHADWICK URGES
FREE CANAL ZONE
Would Also Open Philippines and
Porto Rico to International
Equal Trade.

Mohonk Lake. n. Y. May 29.-Rear Ad-
miral French e Chadwick. L. g. n, re-
tired. said that the United States should
set an example TO the world in demon
stration OF it's belief in the open door
by opening 10 international equal trade
the Philippines, Porto Rico and the Canal
Zone.
Particularly advisable" ne said, rs
free canal zone, and thus the establish
ment there of new Hong Kong, the
immense growth and prosperity OF the
Eastern city being due to its status as
free port
Delegates sent to the conference by the
United States Chamber OF Commerce. the
National Association OF Manufacturers
and other business organizations. agreed
to-day on resolutions opposing war, and
presented their conclusions TO the CON
ference. The manufacturing, the com
morce and the transportation which. IN
specific instances are stimulated by war,
are trihinG. the business delegates de
cared, in comparison with the cost and
the loss produced in normal trade chan
nels.
uN ltHpihLiOllo dootl itu llldA TIC bNi'i
ness men of the country realize that on
them i'm the final alalyss will rest a
large part Of the continuing financial
burdens created by army conflict. The
business delegates asked the United
States to propose 10 the powers Of the
world a curtailment of preparations for
war and budgets and the limitation OF
ornaments.
Switzerland was cited to-day as a proof
Of the benefits Of peace. Paul Ritter, the
Swiss Minister, in an address. called at
tention to the fact that his country pos
seSscd no coasts, no ports, no fleets, no
colonies and no standing army, and that
the funds appropriated for educational
pursuits were twice as large as those for
military purposes.
Other speakers to-day were George
Grafton Wilson. professor Of Interna-
tional Law at Harvard and lecturer at
the United States Naval War colleges;
the Peruvian Minister and Otto Schaefer,
a merchant Of Cologne, Germany. The
conference concluded with the adoption
Of a platform and the awarding Of prizes
for orations on peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
TRAIN KILLS TWO IN AUTO
Abattoir Owners Meet Death on
Pennsylvania Tracks.

Camden, y. j., May 29.-Two me-
were killed this afternoon while driving
across the Medford branch of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad a mile beyond
Haddonheld station. The victims were
Stanislaw Waroloyiz and Albert Vein
ert, both Of Camden. They were driv-
ing in Waroloyiz's automobile, and as
they crossed the tracks the machine
was struck by the train.
The gasolene tank exploded and the
car caught fire. The two men were
buried In the vrecksge. Waroloyiz
was decapitated and one side Of Vein
ert's face was torn away. Both men
were abattoir owners. They were in
the country looking for cattle car
owned ny Waroloyiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Brandeis Accuses PreSi-
dent Willard of With
holding Information.
ASKS REASON FOR
C., H. & d. BARGAIN
Insists on S47,000,000 Discrep-
ancy-Railroad Witness Defends
Purchase of Other Line.
[rrom Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington. May 2s.-Aftcr barring the
financial secrets of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton & Dayton Railroad. Louis ID. Bran
deis, at a hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day, charged
Daniel Z. Willard. president OF the Balti-
more & Ohio. with Withholding informa-
ton concerning the relations between the
two roads in the fight for increased
freight rates
Mr.. Brandeis said the Baltimore &
Ohio. by the purchase Of the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton. had undertaken Ia
bilites of over nifty million dollars and
had received in turn approximately 5000
ooo IN collateral. Information Of the finan-
cial connection between the two roads. he
added. had been withheld from the Balti-
more & Ohio stockholders.
Mr.. Willard, one OF the leaders in the
fight for increased freight rates. denied
any attempt 10 keep the transactions be-
tween his road and the g.. H. & D. from
the commission. He declared they were
mentioned in the documents submitted.
He saw no reason for going into details
I'm the annual report OF his company be-
cause, he said. he assumed the stock
holders were familiar with the transac-
tons. as they had taken place before no
became president Of the road.
Mr.. Willard held that, In spite Of the
heavy oad his road was carrying by It's
ownership OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton
e. Dayton, he saw no reason for reduc-
ton i'm the Baltimore & Ohio dividends.
Mr.. Willard admitted that the purchase
Of the g., IT, & -. might have been un
wise. although at the time it was taker
over. he said. the prospects for increased
business to both roads were good. lie
intimated that the c.. II. & D. might be
allowed to 90 into tho hands OF re-
ceiver soon. 81 question very much ht
said. whether the Baltimore &; Ohio viii
he justified in advancing any more money
TO the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.
Mr.. Willard declared that the Erie had
refused to take over the c., II. & y. be
cause Mr.. Underwood. the president, had
found it too much encountered with con-
tracts and obligations.
Mr. Willard spent the entire day on the
stand lie admitted THAI the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad had put So mo mo in cash
into the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton
that it had agreed to guarantee S500,oo'
In bonds OF that company and had also
agreed 10 guarantee s17,529,00O worth Of
other securities 10 also had to supply
about $4,000 TO make up the interes
payment on the underlying securities o.
the c., II. & D., which had 10 be paic
before any interest was collected on the
800 900 I'm actual cash which the Bal
timore & Ohio had put in.
II was also developed that 1000 share
OF Pere Marquette stock. for which tn
c., H. & d. had paid Sl3,7 900. were late
sold to Morgan & Co. for little more
than $4,000. This stock. it was ex
planned. was worth little, as the Pert
Marquette was in the hands OF a receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
Albany, May ~.

c. Cottier & Son, Manhattan; general dia =
nond business; $4,000; A. NJ. Cotuer i
Congress St. Jersey city: j. G. {. CotueT,
Jersey city: r. II. Raphael; y. y. .ozo oo.
T. Maudelbaum 1875 W 46th 81. y. y; J. \.
Ackley, Hackettstown. y. j. l.. Hubner' i"
" tfa,nit, rmpervis co. Manhattan: deal in
TfamIin Imperyia; s25 900; J. H. Hamlin, 1913
81. Nicholas av.. y. y, a. b. cline, }. r..
Wilkinson Colortype and Engraving CO.,
Manhattan: 10000. r. Never jr. ~ wan
St. \. y; 4. Leyinger. ". J. wilkinson,
~ r. Ramaociotti. Manhattan; piano strings.
,,usicai instruments: SIC. 900. A. Dem. Ra %
macbeth. 23l ". 95th ST.. y y; H. x.
Flanagan, y. y. =. f. Johnson Rosebank'
Parker Pyroe CO.. Manhattan; ladies' and
children's clothing. $1,000; r. Larkin, tOi
sackman 81, Bklyn; L. Engelman' Bronx \.
"@ The santa shir, CO.. Manhattan: deal in
shirts: $4,000: j. W Pascou, 10 Leonard
st. Bklyn. ]. J. Greenberg. ". Levine. \. J.
go 900. p X Clymer. Ithaca. y. Y. T. W.
Wharton, Ithaca; r. II. stephens, Ithaca.
Mason Bouck Electric Co. Binghamton
$50 T. Mason. Blnghsmton; f. J. Mason.
". G. Bouck. Binghamton.
Glen Island Pavilion Corporation, Glen
Island, New Rochelle; $4,000; ". Green
West Hoboken. y. J. r. Tsnenbaum y y:
hapT:.' Mscmh .jiJjj ETAOIN " UNN
Ramco Co., schenectady hldcUinfINi flv''i-'
A. $. Pearson. Cherry Valley. " T.; s.
Pearson, a. Cramer. Cherry Valley
National Cloak and suit Co-taSe over
Woodbury., Orange County: 'l7.ooo,ooo $. O.
Rosenhaum. 2OT ". 2ith 1t, y. Y; Y. ;.
Rosenbaum, T. r. Mercedes, y. Y.
Pittsford Milling CO., Pittsford. -four, iced
$50 600: II. L. Perriso, Rochester; G. y. Bah
cock H. =. Barnes. Rochester.
Fisher Machine and Tool 90. BCHalo. SO 90
F. Fisher Buffalo; r. Fisher. W carey, Puf
falo.
international operating Corporation Msnhat
tan: shoe shining machines. 500 90. ~. G.
Lakin. - wall ST. y. Y, 4. r. Foster 2. W.
Walker, y. Y.
Olbln Co. BrooSyn. realty; 5000; G. 2.
Niblo. se3A Lafayette sy.. Brooklyn; c. W.
schm,t =. q. Nibo. Brooklyn.
Enterprise Producing Co. Manhattan. mo
ton pictures $1,000: !. Rsgland. 2i2 ". loeth
ST, \. Y. 9. Burckhaiter T. G. k-cS, But
traders Towel supply Co Buffalo: SO no;
II. r. Berst' Buffalo G. ]. Berst' C. ?. Bar
Buffalo.
Raygorodsky Aeroplane Co. Manhattan: ,l2j
600 A RAY xorodEAy, l3j ". 18th St, y. y,
3. B. Valentine. NJ. l. Berg. y. Y.
Hamilton Haskell & Co. Manhattan; stoc.
and bond brokers. $1,000: J. E. Haskell, y
Broad St, y. y. ". Reed. A. H. simpson,
y. Y.
Canandaigua Brewery. Cansndsigus: 500. 90
". II Watson. Buffalo: c. II. Kuhn. NJ. NJ.
Montauk Highlands Syndicate. Manhattan
realty. $1,000. J. King. ~ sth av.. y. y.
NJ Iravelok p. Kanter. y. Y.
Mutual Rrad CO.. Manhattan; 80 mo T.
Goldstsin, - HeRes st.. Brooklyn. J. Gold
stein T. Harris BROOKLYN.
Msgrie;ic Photograph CO, Manhattan. e. 30
r l., NcEiroy, ~ church st. y. Y. c. r.
Patterson. J. g. Nolsn. y. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Many Going to Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls is coming in for more
than the usual number of Memorial Day
holiday vacationists this year. and the
railroads attribute il TO the presence OF
the mediators. The Lehigh Valley is TAX
ing out OF New York alone more than
/ 800 persons to Niagara Falls. which is
almost a third Of the 500 that will he
handled as excursonists by that line. Its
excursion 10 Mauch Chunk and Glen
Onoko. in the Pennsylvania Blue Ridge,
will draw about the same number. as
will al excursion TO Bellewood Park, in
New Jersey Excursionists 10 Niagara
Falls have been taking advantage OF Re
SO round trip rate since Thursday night.
This is good on all trains leaving New
York on the I.ehigh this morning. except
the Black Diamond Express. The return
limit is Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE
18Th Anniversary of Party's
Birth Observed in Illinois.

Bloomington, H., May 29.-The celebra-
ton OF the ffty-eighth anniversary Of the
birth OF the Republican party took place
here to-day. Short exercises were held
this afternoon in front Of Major Hall
Building. where Abraham Lincoln fifty
eight years ago delivered his famous
Lost Speech"
Ex-Attorney General George W. Wick
ersham and ex-Secretary OF the Com
merce Nagel were the speakers at a ban
quet tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington, May 2a-'rhc condition or tho
United states Treasury az the beginning OF
business to-day was: Net balance in general
fund. S71 49, 100. total receipts Yesterday. 81. %
627. $50. total payments yesterday, 50 $50 $50.
Tho deficit this fiscal year is S4l0sl 49,,
against a surplus OF 1903. 500 last year OK
elusive OF Panama Canal and public debt
transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Directors Must Pay 81, O96, 900

San Francisco. May 2e.-Ths California
Railroad Commission to-day ordered tbs
directors OF the United Railroads OF San
Francisco 10 restore 10 the company's
funds 81 ,Oee,coo. which the commission
charges Patrick Calhoun. former presi-
dent OF the United Railroads, diverted to
his personal use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

Bartlett up on the Siberian coast. nearly
opposite 81. Michaels.
Liebes & Co gave out the information
that the Herman will make an EFFORT 10
reach the maroonod crew OF tho Kariuk.
on Wrangcll Island. late in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. MAY g.

Col. 6. -. YOUNG. 2ist Inf, to Army and
Navy General Hospital. Hot springs.
Mai il. L. PETTUs, q NJ Corps to Walter
Capt. J. u BAsTI6N. Med. Corps. on arrival
In L. 5. TO TT. Porter.
Capt Il. II. PIERsoN, Med. Corps. from Fl.
Gbbon, Alaska. arrival of capt. =. q.
LOVE. Med. Corps, thence to u. ,.
First Lieut.. !. M'NEAL. Med. Reserve Corps
from Southern Department, to home. -,..
Corps. ON arrival III l.. =, 10 Jackson bar
racks.
First Lieut. y. NJ CARTMELL, Sd cav.
found physically disqualified for duties OF
capt. OF cavalry. retirement announced.
18th Int and on relief from Military Acao-
envy JOIN that regiment.
Following changes Ordnance Dept ordered.
capt L. y. SNYDER, from Ordnance Dc
pot. Manila. June To- to sandy Hook Proving
Ground. r. j. SMITH from sandy HOOK
Proving Ground. June 20. to Augusta Arse
nal; Il. T.. COUNCILMAN, from Augusta
Arsenal. June 70, 10 sandy Hook PROVING
First Leuts. 4. D. BUDD. from WATERFOWL
Arsenal. June %. Frankfort Arsenal; IL.
MUHLENBURG. from Waterfowl Arsenal
June 20 10 Springfield Armory; \. H. HOb-
LEY, from sandy Hook Proving GroinG'
june 90 10 Frankfort Arsenal: J.. II. BANE
from SANDY Hook Proving Ground, June %
10 Rock Island Arsenal, G.. +. PARTRIDGE
from sandy Hook Proving Ground, Juno ~
20 Picatinny Arsenal; ID. a. SHURrbEFF'
from Springfield Armory June %, 10 Water
town Arsenal. h I. PlLLANS from Wa;er-
town Arsenal June 20. 10 Rock Island Ar
scnal; b. q. LEWIS. from Rock Island M
sensl June 20. to MatertOUn Arsenal; .. NJ.
BARNES from Watertown Arsenal. June 70,
TO f'rankfOrd Arsenal: r. i. RAGSDAbE.
from Matcrtown Arsenal. June %, To- sandy
Hook Proving Ground; G.. \. WALKER, Jr..
from Sandy Hook Proving Ground, June "
TO Wateryhot Arsenal.
Following assignments officers detailed in
Ordnance Dept. June %. ordered: First
Lleuts q. II. STEN ART. 10Th INF. Spring
Held Armory. \. ~ MlNIClN, I'm Inf, Rock
Island Arsenal; l. BRETT. coast art. sandy
Hook Proving Ground; {. q. NEITHER ard
d. e. ROSE. coast art. TO Washington, an4
report 10 chief Of ordnance; c. s. DONANiN,
$50 Inf 10 Galveston and report 10 com
manding officer. port Of eubarkation, as ODD
nance officer. r. l.. COLES. coast arr. and
second Lieut.. W. L. CLAY, coast art, 10
NatertoVn Arsenal
second Ldeuts. i. BRADLEY. 9Th Field Ar
tillory. 70 Fort Riley for temporary duty
thence 10 Sandy Hook Proving Ground. ,.
OBERIY. coast art, TO sandy Hook Prov
ing Ground; n. \. BODiNE. coast art; 10
MatcrtOpn Arsenal.
leaves Of absence-Ffrst Lieut. ,. y. DICK
MAN, cav. leave 10 July l: First Lieut.. II.
l. HARRIS, medical reserve corps. -FOUR
months
Lieut.. Commd p r. BUL1MgR. detached
Pittsburgh. 70 continue Naval Hospital
Ems. I'll ii. A. FLANAGAN. detached Connecticut;
Asst. surg. ". f. EATON. detached Connect
cut. home MATT orders.
Passed Asst Psymaster r {. CHEW Jr, de-
tached naval station. Nsrragsnsett Bay. 20
Chester.
Passed Asst Payrnsster c. :. Wood. detached
Chester: 20 home. wait orders.
Chaplain G. l.. BAYARD detached solace 10
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for April
were made public yesterday:
Canadian pacihc-Gross. 50. 30. $50 decrease.
s. O3o 4ji net S3.314. s65. decrease. S6'p ~.
Cinrir0sii Hamilton & Dayton Gross si9s.-
10 Increase. s262 SO; deficit after taxes. So
$40 de tease S6i 81.
Canadian Northcrn-Gross 81 si"W', de
crease sl36. 500. net. $4,000. decrease. sss-
200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Accident Kills Six Miners.

Tamaaua. Penn. May 29.-Six miners
were killed I'm an anthracite cclliory near
here to-day. when "a cage IN which they
we're being hoisted was pulled over
shaft wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MOVEMENTS or wARsHIFs.

ARRfN Ed:
Nay 81 -Prcble a. Mazatisn.
NAV 2S-Uncas AT Boston: Tecumseh ~ Wash
ington Des Moines and Nankton al Vera
Cruz: St Louis al Mare Island.
SAILED:
May 27.--Yorktown from San Bias for Marst-
Ian; Prebe from La Psz for Mazatlsn. Nero
from Mazatlan for Acapulco.
MAY 2s-Trippo from Key West for Boston
Petrol from Guantanamo for Key West. Min
nosota from Vera Cruz for Tsmpico Culgoa
from Tampico for " y. yard: 81. Louis
from San Francisco for Mare Island. Jouctt
from Galveston for Vera cruz: Cssiiue from
Sanchez for Ssnto Domingo city.
Collier saturn viii leave san Francisco for
West Coas; Of Mexico LIST proN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
.Balk at Any Dictation, but
Would Welcome Sup
port of Ticket.
PROGRESSIVES MAY
INDORSE WHITMAN
Leaders Hold Conference at
Oyster Bay-Roosevelt CO.
ing to Europe To-day.

There will he no fusion between the Re-
publicans and the Progrcssives in this
state. so far a. the Republicans are con-
ccrncd. No Republican leader has been
to oyster Bay 60 ask Colonel Roosevelt
and his followers TO support tho Republi-
can ticket this fall. Nor will any such re-
quest be made.
4 number OF Progressive leaders, how
ever, have sought out members of the
Republican party and strongly intimsted
they would be glad to support the Re
publican ticket this fall Il il should be Of
character to deserve their support
These leaders have been told frankly
that the Republicans were going to go
ahead and nominate ticket that they
believed would deserve the support of all
rlght-minded citizens. They would be
glad TO have the support OF the Progress
sivos. but would not stand FOR any dicta-
ton from Colonel Roosevelt or any other
member of his party.
Some OF the Progressive leaders said
they thought the rank and file OF the
party would be glad to support District
Attorney Whitman for Governor and
former Senator Harvey d. Human for
United States Senator.
Some OF the Republicans favor making
II as easy as possible for Progressives
TO support the Republican ticket by franz
ing Progressive platform. 1t has also
been suggested that some former Pro-
grosslve, some man who has returned to
the Republican party as an enrolled
member. might he put in a minor place
on the state ticket.
Progressive leaders were somewhat dis
turbed when they read Yesterday the
story from oyster Bay that the Repub-
lican candidates might be irdorsed by
them. Justice William l.. Ransom. 1hco-
dore Douglas Robinson. Chauncey j.
Hamlin and Frederick ". Davenport
who conferred with the colonel Thursday
night. and George W. Perkins got to-
gcthor at National Headquarters ycstcr-
day. \ little later a carefully wordcd
statement was issued in regard 10 the
conference the night before.
'"Thc names Of Mr.. Whitman, Mr. Hin
man and Mr.. Hedges were mentioned as
probable Gubernatorial candidate OF the
Republican ticket" it said but no sus-
gestion was made by any OF rs that such
nomination would or should be in
dorsed by the Progressive party.
Tho Procrcssivcs arc going TO hold a
statewide conference June y. after the
coloncrs return from Europe. They
will discuss then tho question As 10
whether some sort Of an unofficial con-
vention be held later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

iFrom a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune
OYSTER Bay. May 29-This can be said
authoritatively with respect 10 the plans
Of the Progressive party In this state
ucxt fall: District Attorney Whitman
will have the Endorsement Of the Pro-
crcssives if he is named by the Repub-
licans. and provided he announces he is
opposed to the leadership OF William
Barnes and against the things Barnes
stands for.
\ statement issued in New York this
noon by Theodore Douglas Robinson,
chairman OF the Progressive State Com
mittee. i'm effect denied that plan,
tentative or otherwise, to indOrse any
anti Barnes man the Republicans might
nominate had been decided at confer
ence with Colonel Roosevelt here last
night. The statement was made public
after Mr. Robinson conferred with
George W Perkins and Francis Bird
chairman Of the New York County
Progressive Committee
Mr.. Robinson, Mr. Bird. Frederick NJ.
Davenport Of Clinton; Chauncey j.
Hamlin, Of Buffalo; Judge Ransom and
Mr. Perkins came out to Sycamore Hill
again to-day.
Colonel Roosevelt has been invited 10
address the Royal Geographical Society in
London June IS on his South American
discoveries. The colonel has replied, say
ing as that is the date for which he has
booked passage he will not be able to ad-
dress them-at least on that evening-but
that he will be glad to meet the members
OF the Royal Geographical Society infor-
manly if they can arrange any other
date.
Colonel Roosevelt, his daughter. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. and Philip J. Roose-
velt son Of ". Emlen Roosevelt, will sail
for Europe to-day on the Olympic to at
tend the wedding OF Kermit Roosevelt 10
Miss Belle W. Willard, daughter or
Colonel J. T. Willard, American Ambas-
sador TO Spain. June II, in the BRUSH
Embassy Chapel, in Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

san Francisco, May 29-Ths following
message via wireless. descriptive OF the
fate of the Ksrluk. was received here to-
day by II. Liebes & Co, from Captain c.
IT, Peterson, Of tho whaling steamer
herman:
Brought Captain Bartlett from 81
herian coast. Karluk wrecked near Her
Wangoll Island"
The message was sent from St.
Michaels. The Herman picked Captain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
HlRBOR BOARD 4
TOURS B|G ISLAND.
Chairman Forbes, Speaking Of
Trip, Hints Something Wrong
isaliuy Hilo Wharf

A new wharf, to cost in the. neigh.
bCrhood 81 $4,000, viii be built - ltai-
ha, the principal pet in West Hawaii,
according 70 pews given ont yesterday
by chairman Charles 4. FORBES Of The
harbor commission. The old structure
is in such q dilapidated condition that
Il q fcarcd Il viii not hold together
much longer. The members Of Ire har-
Dor eOhmission viii take this matter
npsat q meeting 20 be held an half,past
nine Q clock this mernipg
.A.Raiority Of the eommipsion return;
ed from u ten-day tour Of the Island 81
Hawaii Saturday and A. CommiFsioner
Charles ). AIec Afths will return this
morning FROM 4lilo in the steamer Mau-
m Kea, tho full membership will be
on hand at today . meeting.
With the exception Of Commissioner
7. M Chpreh, who remained in IiOno4
lplu, the commissioners hnded at MANU-.
kona, North Hawaii, a week ago last
saturday The new wharf at that point
was inspected and found satisfactory,
New lights viii be installed soon and
several minor improvements provided
the commissioners decided. l
The wharyes at Kawaihae and Hoo.
kena are found In 6ne shape. bat some
minor repairs are rcquired at Hoopuloa,
South Kona. AT Napoopoo and Honua.
20 the wharves were found in good con
dition. From Kan the narty went Ia
Hilo, by way Of the Volcano House
where a short stoD was made. Several
days were spent by the commissioners
IN Hilo inspecting Pier One in Kuhio
Bay
''Thefc Is 50 much abont the Kuhio
wharf 70 say that I am afraid to be.
gin, , said Chairman Forbes. ~ am
making a report on il all and hope TO
have it finished soon ;,
From what could be gathered condi-
tions in regard 10 the new Hilo wharf
are not the bcst and Mr.. Forbes limited
that the new structure was inn fright
FOL state ITS actual condition, said Mr..
Forbes, will be brought ont IN detail
in the report which he is now preparing.