davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
Harbormaster Mosher Reports
the Injury to Stringers at
Wharf is But Slight

Contrary to previous reports from
Hilo, Harbormaster Mosher Of that
port has informed the board Of har-
Dor commissioners that the American
Hawaiian freighter Virginian did not
crash into the breakwater at the new
Kuhio bay pier during the big storm
Of October 22 and 90. The harbor-
masters report is that the big vessel
chewed up a couple OF stringers at
the wharf and pressed against the
pier, causing only very slight damage,
and that otherwise she rode out the
storm in perfect safety. ~.-
Another report from the public
works engineer at that port confirms
the harbormaster's statement concern
ing the slight amount of the damage.
The storm came up at night, and the
freighter. left tied too close to the
wharf. rocked back and forth. humping
the stringers until the harbormaster,
at IN, shifted her out slightly, par
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
HILO BREAKWATER NOT DAMAGED
BYIMPACT WITH THE VIRGINIAN

TALLY releasing the lines which held
her to the pier. ...--
MCsher states that he never saw
worse surf or heavier undertow in
Hilo barber than occurred that night,
and that other vessels including the
Mauna kea, were compelled to draw
away from the railway wharf and
moor out in the stream, while the 0.
u. ID. Alters and one or two other
ships in the stream dragged their
anchors The waves rolled over the
breakwater, but the Virginian lay per.
fectly safe alongside the Kuhio bay
pier. ..~s... i. 49,
The barber commission at its meet.
ing today authorized Chairman Charles
r. Forbes TO enter into negotiations
with Contractor A. A. Wilson for the
dismantling of MacGreg0r's landing.
on Maui. and the erection of shed
ut Kihei wharf At the request of
Mr.. Forbes the board also decided to
donate the iron sheeting from the La.
hama wharf for use at the new Oahu
prison, providing the expense of re-
moving the material from Lahanai to
Hcnolulu Is taken from the funds for
the new penitentiary. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
kONGO did NOT
CONVOYLINER
TENYO MARU

The big Togo Kisen Kaisha inner
,Tenyo Maru made its temperance az
the port of Honolulu today following
an absence Of two months, the Jap
anese vessel having steamed from
San Francisco to Honolulu without a
warlike convoy, so stated the officers
when questioned concerning the re-
pert that the battleship KongO had
been employed In patrOiling the track
usually followed by transpacife pas
senger and freight carriers.
s+The first war vessel sighted by US
was the Hizen, met near the luaFan-
tine this morning" was the DECLARE
tion from one Tenyo Maru official.
The small cruiser Idzumo Is believed
to be operating on San Francisco and
the sound. This vessel was met by
the Tenyo when the liner completed
its trip by the great circle some weeks
ago
Laden with more than 6000 tons OF
merchandise and supplies for Japan,
the Tenyo Maru, setting low In the
water. was berthed with some diff
Guilty owing to a high wind The YES,
sci Is ScIleQufca W 0EpadS W NAo
Orient at 500 this evening, taking a
number OF Asiatic members OF the
crews OF several German steamers
now at the port Accommodation for
IS Chinese was secured today through
the agency of Castle e Cooke.
While the Matsop Navigation steam.
er Wilhelmina may have met with bad
weather sufficient to cause q delay OF
- hours. officers In the Tenyo Maru
report having covered the distance be-
tween San Francisco aud Honolulu in
five days and five hours. The vessel
made as high as 40 miles In "a
hours
Leaving the vessel at this port is
bat enc passenger. c. T., benjamin.,
who viii remain In the islands for
seme weeks before continuing the
VOYAGE to the Orient.
The Through list Included 14S cabin.
81 second class and 2i7 Asiatie steer.
age passengers The Tenyo Maru
saved the day as far as mail was con.
cerned by bringing 133 sacks Of later
corresDcndence and second-class mat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
PassESGERs ARRIVED.

Per T. X. K. s. s. Tenyo Maru from
San Francisco For Honolulu-C. d.
BENJAMIN
For Yokohama--M. Osada,, DR.. T.
Acyama. Mrs. f. r. Ballagh, Mrs. T.
Fl. Elliott, G. Hasegawa, T. Iwase,
Miss Mary Irwin, Miss Sophia Irwin,
H.. Hnuma, II. r. Johnson, K. Komiya,
Mrs. X. Koyima. A. Kremser, X. Ka-
wahara. K Kusauo, s. Maruyama, H.
Matsuda, H. Merecki. DR.. Y. Miyata,
s Eishioeca, s. Nishioka, DR.. X. Ohta,
NJ. Sakaki, U. Sato, DR.. s. Sekiguchi.
r Sterling, S. Tachibana, Prof 8. Ia.
kata, Y. Tamemori. r. Tegashi, T. Wa.
kimizu. DR.. r. Watanabe. -
For Miss Ethel Brazier, T.
Hachiya, w. A. Jones. Mrs. X. A Lar
kins, L. Lazarus, Mrs. L. Lazarus and
maid, Miss Edna Lazarus, Miss Eliza
beth Munzing. Miss Ethel Moor, T.. j.
p Maus. Mrs T. J. p. Maus and in
FAINT, Miss May Pemberton, Up. NJ.
Scott, Mrs P. M. Scott, Master Thos
Scott, Master Maurice Scott.
For Nagasaki-M. Adams, Mrs. NJ.
Adams. infant and servant, Miss Molly
Adams. -
For Shanghai--M BENJAMIN, SIS.
BENJAMIN, Mrs. s. IS. BENJAMIN and
maid, Miss Cecily BENJAMIN, Miss
Peggy BENJAMIN, r. W. Barff. s. B. NJ.
Premier, T. N Chapman, X. H. Chu,
H. r. Everall, Mrs. H. r. Eyerall. Miss
eraIl. N. Forrest g. Grandson. j. HI.
Hutton. s. c. Keith, G. s. Foster.
Kemp. G. S. Knowles, Mrs. @. s..
Knowles and maid, Master A.
Knowles, z. s. Kadoorie, Mrs. Z. s.
Kadoorie and maid, l.. Kadoorie, III.
Kadoorie, A G. Leppere, o. z. Lime
stad, Mrs. G. McCasIin, Miss Dorothy
Mills, Mrs J. G. Martin, Miss Lillian
Regus, A. E. Stewart, Mrs. A. e.
Stewart, Mrs. r. Saphiere. Leopold
Saphiere, H. p. Souter. X. n. Teydt,
Mrs X. NJ TeYdt. M. Takayanagi,
Mrs e. Young. Miss Evelyn Young. +.
II. Yaou. T. p Yuan, G. w. Waite, G.
T. Wang and z. Wheen.
Fer Hongkong- N. Adams, Mrs.
X. Nj. Adams, s. Bacon, Mrs. 8. Bacon,
c. Bentley, 8. Brown. Mrs. s. Brown,
A. Dryer. C. E. Brown, Mrs. G. e.
Brown. A. E. crapnell. Mrs. A. e.
Crapnell and infant, s. B. Davis, Mrs.
s B. Davis, z. H. Doubleday, J. Del
more, T. II. Elliott, F. Fox, G. NJ Hos
sack, Mrs. r. d. Harvey. Hon. Mrs.
M Landale, maid and servant, Miss
Grizel L4andale. j. d. Lloyd. j. B, Lum-
gair, j. NJ MacLeen. Miss Helen B.
Mclean. J. H Mixer, A. H. Mcguire,
Mrs. Al. IL. Mcguire, f. A. Page Pal
rick, H. Reed. J. Scotson. Mrs. ]. Scot
sen. Miss Sadie Seotson. A. w. Snow
man. A. Findlay- Smith, Mrs. A. Find
ay-Smith and Mrs. j. j. Taylor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. M. s. s. Korea from Manila
via Hongkong and Japan ports. For
Honolula-Mrs. N. 0kada, C. s. Tur-
ner, Chuck You, d. Yonekura. +
Through to San FraRcisco-Mrs. H.
L. Benedict, Miss ]. H. Benedict. w.
Berg, Mrs, Mary 1. Boyer, Miss N. H.
Briggs, Richard A. Bruce, Miss Marion
A. Brewer. J. Casanoyas, Miss B. A.
Clough, Arthur Collins. Mrs. Z. Det-
ring. Mrs. Marchesa, L. D. di Piano,
A. Ezra, Miss A.lIA. FeindeI. Miss z.
NJ. Feindel. C. Feindei. Mrs. C. Feindel.
N. T. Figueras. @. H. Glasspole, Col.
Frank Greene, Mrs F. Greene. @. v
Hayes. Mrs. g. v. Hayes. Rev. ]. K.
Hill. Mrs. ]. K. Hill, Master A. ]. Hill
T. c. Hsu, A. B. Lawson, Rev. H. D.
McCallie, Mrs. H.. ID. McCallie, Miss
Alice McGallie, G. 3. Mcfarland, Mrs.
G.. B. Mcfarland! Judge p. NJ Moir,
Mrs p. N. Moir. Mrs. T. II. Norton,
Miss Norton, Miss Mary ID. Perkins.
j. Phillips, q. Phillips. d. Pyrel. Miss
N. N. Rector, Miss A. ]. Robinson. Mrs.
L. A. Seaton. w. Settler, A. c. Shorey,
Miss E. r. Taylor. Sister NJ Thomas.
>. - thompson, MIS-. o. .. THOMPSON,
Mrs. p. Vaudin, G. II. Waters, r. Wolf.
q. T. K. Woo T. Fujita, n. Gottlieb.
Prof w. ID. Halliburton. Mrs. w. d.
Halliburton. Miss d. Hill, X. j. Holm
wang. c.. Marty. G. Mcneil K. 0shima,
~. Oshima, II. C.. Plat Mrs. II. C..
Platt, Master Plat. Miss G.. Robert.
son. Maj. d. S. Robertson, o. L. Roe
Der, w. S. Woriand, Mrs. W. S. Wor.
land.
Per steamer Mauna Kea from Hilo
and way ports. From Hilo October
27-0. A. Berndt, j. r. Dillon. A. A.
Wilson. Miss II. Naipo. II. L. White
head and wife. E. b Webster. H w.
Adams. T. b Benny. Sam johnson,
Mrs H. Johnston. r. Thai, o., Ander-
SON. j. Ishibu and servant. All Chew.
]. II. Haake
Lahaina-F. B. Cameron, T. Toyama,
G. Yamanoha, Mrs. n. Keanu. Master
Keanu, J. Do Rego. A M. Christy. L..
Z. Arnold. ). n. Young. d. Herricks.
w. G. Hail. A. Akana. J. w. Kalaa, G.
z. MacFarlane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
/ VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless TO Merchants'
Exchange. -
Iuesdar october "a.

TUESDAY. October n.
EUREKA Sailed October rs, bktne.
M. WinkleInann for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, octobei
II, Z a. m, S. S. Matsonia, hence
October q.
Radiosrans. ~ r.
S. S. WifheImina arrives 6 p. m. to
day: probably encouraging rough
Memoranda. ....: :.
S. S. Korea sails for San Francisco
5 p. m. today - =. ...-s...
S. S. Tenyo Marn sails for Yokoha
ma $50 p. m, today. .. a
S. S. Enterprise sails for San Fran
cisco Thursday. ; p. m Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
REpusLIcAN NEETlsos.

Republican meetings win be held
tonight at VIM. Halls residence, Pc
ters0n lane and Kanoa street, nth
district, and at Mr.. MAMMALS resi-
dence. Ilaniwai street, KewaIo, fourth
district.
Last night many candidates address
ed the Republican club OF Pauoa at
VIM. Woodwards residence, and the
Kuhio Republican club Of Palama In
Dowsett lane. receiving . cordial re-
ception at both places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
able SEAMAN IS
STAlINCH FRIEND
OF ALTERS Chief

Richard Thai, able seaman, form
eriy member Of the crew Of the o.
j. d. Alters and one Of the crew Of
two that took the German vessel from
Honolulu to Hilo the evening Of octo.
Der q, but short time before the
japanese warship Hizen reached this
port, takes vigorous exception to re.
port which he alleges Is being circu-
lated to the effect that Captain Albo
shanghied his crew for this voyage.
Thai objects to the pub
lished report that the Alters may
have had information Of the coming OK
the Hizen before undertaking the run,
According to the seaman the Alters
left Honolulu In blissful ignorance OF
the approach OF an enemy.
the Alters is now moored In Hiio
harbor. said Thai this morning, and
helped to take her there. also to
moor her. am aisgusted with the re-
bort that anything but the best OF
treatment was the lot OF the crew
sailinx under Capt Albo.
THE old man is q fne fellow and
he would have liked 10 keep his crew
torefher. This. however. he could not
DO Is there vas no chance 70 make
any money and consequently he could
not nay the men. This talk about our
having been shanghied is all tommy
rot and l want 70 deny il. We went
10 Hflo because we wanted 70 90 Ny
partner and myself like the skipper
and were glad u be able to make the
VOYAGE with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

ter. The Tenyo sailed from San Fran
cisco 20 hours behind the Wilhelmina,
yet beat the Matson 10 the port by q
number Of hours.
Purser Thomas @. .McCombe and DR..
N. p. Crooks OF the Tenyo have re-
ceiFed a challenge from the newspa,
per men OF San Francisco TO engage
In q battle royal on the grassy dia.
nlohd upon their return Of the vessel
at the coast. McCombe and Crooks
are now IN training Tor the great
event Their team Is rated as one Of
the best that Is located In the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
VILHELMINA WAS
DELAYED BY
STORM

Gales and heavy seas have held
back the Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina to an extent that the yes-
sci will not reach this port before s
O'Clock this evening, according to
q wireless thar this morning was re,
ceived by the agents. Castle & Cooke,
from Captain Peter Johnson.
The Wilhelmina is reported to have
steamed from San Francisco four
hours after the regular sailing time.
It was then believed that sufficient
speed might be developed to bring the
vessel into Honolulu early this MORN
ing.
The delay in arrival Of the Matson
steamer proved a keen disappointment
to many who anticipated the early re-
ceipt of mail amounting to more than
500 sacks, giving an opportunity to
answer communication by the Pacific
Mail steamer Korea, scheduled to de-
part for the coast at o'clock this
evening
The wiIhelmina Is bringing 104
cabin and IS stesrage passengers. Car
70 for Honolulu and Hilo was supplied
the vessel before its departure from
San Francisco. II is the present in
tention 10 despatch the vessel for Hilo
on Thursday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
TWO ARE CALLED
BY DEATH ON
KOREA

r,enfh vi.ltea tha pnrffle Mail linz,
ve,s. =, -, se,,s : =. re- ~.
fore the yovare from Manila Via Hong
Kong and Japnn ports TO Honolulu had
hoen oomnleted.
The infant daughter 81 Rlpoia Ca
ballns. 4 Filipino laborer, died on
beard the vessel on October II, the re-
mains being buried at sea
Jabanesc ports Tau Wal Ieong. a
prominent young Chinese businessman,
passed away due 20 = complication
= diseases His body was transferred
from he Konca 10 the Nanchnria At
Yokohama Tor its return 20 Hongkong'
The Korea with Dlumns o. smoke
eeipnlnk tIou ~ tunnels prpaNeeQ ms
usual crop 81 ramors along the water
front this morning until Its identity
141 oecome thoroughly established.
I1o vessel was a. Z berth q Pier
bEI1re : O'Clock. With 4 cabip, 70
second class and III Asietic steerage
p11scnEcre lor tonplli0 and = cabin,
1<coto eless enc ~ steesNee sLes-
tl<It tIpqttNint tafeNth e 80 tAil-
cisco ne vessel = stated 20 nave g,
se.'''''l.4t,ene tet roees 'e.,s'
l([s<
The Pacific over which the Korea
steamed e declared @ have been fIcs
|[1L LD1(lDk craft q every QescflP-
ION Business Wes QNtet ~ the Jap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
MoYM6 onb
GIANif

Sugar stocks were weak today. four
,ef them sold on the beard all regis
.tering declines. Between boards Brew
cry was steady at 1916 for 20 shares,
Iva at 2275 for is shares and Pine
apple at 30 for 5 shares, 30 more of
fhe Aforementioned in three unequal
lets selling unchanged on the board.
Cha sold down 4 fer so and 40 shares
reported. and lest Z additional On the
hoard - eRles t0taling IS shares at
5II'z making total decline of %.
11[I|'t |c1t = "a sales Of 100 and
% .||r1& ||||&en boards, and fell u
..&| # .'.6 I6taIins 50 shares at
|| s. 81. board. the total decline
.| Hawaiian Sugar de-
a Point b 3 for "a shares at
"a. .@|0 Sugar an equal de-
.. ~ 4. shares. Mutual Tel.
... ....|| 81 = board sale of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

- =
A junior swimming class has been
organized under the 1nstruetion OF the
\. W. C. A. physical director and this
promises to be very popular class.
Mothers, IL you want 70 see your
children have pleasant hour Of rec
reation and heaIth-giving sport, bring
them to this class.
A very Interesting meeting Of Chi
nese ladies' and girls, assisted BY
few Of the Y. w G. "A. workers, was
held In the Kilohana building recently.
Mrs. zap was chairman Of the meet
ing Miss Chandler gave . short his
tory Of the Y. w c. a. movement, in
terpreted by Miss Loo; Mrs. Damon
spoke in Chinese, while Miss Amy
Ching told in English OF \. w c, A.
work as she had seen II IN wellesley
and other places In the states. So In
tensely Interested was the Chinese
part OF the audience In what Mrs.
Kwong of Canton, China, had to SAP
of the work there that the rest Of the
audience wanted to hear all about Il
Greetings from Glasgow,
Scotland. as presented BY Mrs May
lard, made the worlds work OF the
y. w. c. A seem much more real.
The music, both vocal and instrument
tai, was rendered by Kawaiahao school
girls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

After all, = sad Kwoter. its true
saying that he laughs best who
laughs last
mot at all replied Wise. The
really true saying Is He laughs best
whose laugh lasts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

The returns complied by Lloyds
Rarister Of shipping. which only
TAKES into account vessels Of 100
ions and upward the constructor Of
which has actually begun. show that
excluding warships. there were AZ
vessels az l,722,I24 tons grass under
construction In the United Kingdom
AZ the close Of the quarter ending Junc
50. 1914. The tonnage now under con-
strnction in the United Kingdom IS
about 100000 tons less than that
which was in hand at the close Of last
unnrter. and over 2So. 600 tons less than
that building in June. 1913. The tables
shew that these vessels, two steam
ships with q gross TONNAGE Of 14,b0o
tons are being built for Japan. The
tonnage building abroad, viz: .440,-
z66 tons. Is within $4,000 tons Of the
highest ever recorded March 1910
and added to the amount under con-
strpctiun in the United Kingdom
shows gross total for the world OF
2.162 $50 tons; these figures are near
" 2S2,0 tons below the worlds re-
cord reached IN June, 1919. The fol-
lowing are among the vessels under
construction abroad AT Kobe and
Osaka, IL steam vessels with gross
tonnsge OF 4l.sie, and 1 sailing ves-
sci. co tons; at NRgasaki, 5 steam YES
sells, 1900 tons gross: al other ports
IN Japan, 4 steam vessel. 800 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

Mexican LOADED With tsolidsy Cheer
n the vanguard Of holiday ships for
the Hawaiian islands VIII be the
American Hawaiian freighter Next
can. which Is reported to be on the
berth 81 New York. 70 steam for Ho-
nololn BY the way Of San Pedro on
ociobsr 30. C. 2. Morse, general
freieht agent, expects the arrival OF
the Mexican about November y. This
vessel is understood to be bringing
4 l,ree shipment of merchandise for
Christmas trade. The Mexican viii
prohsbly lnauenrate the 1915 sugar
season. the FIRST OF the new crop TO
be forwarded 70 the east coast Of the
United States in this vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
En,srprlse salIlno !. Pos.Poned.


Enterprise Sailing 10 Postponed.
Owing 10 an unusually large cargo
Offering for the mainland the sailing
OF the Matson Navigation steamer En-
terprise Tor San Francisco has been
postponed until O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. according 10 announcement
made today &C the agency Of Castle G
Cooke. The Enterprise Is today
moored between the German steamers
Pomnern and Prinz Waldemar. the
American vessel taking on more than
1000 tons of cepra from the Pommcrp-
The product comes from the South
Seas, having been supplied the Ger
man freighter at an Australian port
The cupra is sac4ed and viii be tran
shipped at San Francisco to its destin-
alton.
While the Enterprise has accemmo-
tlatiun for limited number Of passen-
GERS few travellers have so far booked
for the mainland in this vessel.
Better weather fsl 20 the lot of the
InferIsiand steamer Mauna Kea in
returning TO Honolulu with a fair-sized
list OF passengers and varied cargo.
The vessel met heavy seas until has.
ing passed Laupahoehoe In steaming
through the channels light variable
winds we're the rule The vessel
brought an aut0. horses. barrels al
wine, SO sacks Of bran. l99 packages
of sundries. Is bales Of hides and 52s
hardwood cross arms. Purser Phillips
,-n.x.r,rfe 940n x.uselre - sfffrrr ~ Ha1a-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
&A#iaAB$6
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Front and back bedrooms; private
family: walking distance; King St
carline. Phone 1897. 5995-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
No Freieht receives Election Day.

No Freipht Received Election Day.
No freight win he received at the
several Inter-lsland wharves On Tues
day, November Selection day-ac.
ccrding 70 an announcement made this
morning, which designates Saturday,
October 81, and Monday, November 2,
rs the only time when consignments
of merchandise Wi be loaded into the
steamers Mauna Kea Tor Hilo and way
ports. the Milahala for Maui. Molo-
kai and Lanai ports and the Kinau Tor
Kauai ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

Locsa Notice to Mariners.
Hawaiian islands Molokai island,
southern side--Kzmalo Point reef gas
buoy No. !, reported extinguished; will
be reliEhted rs soon rs practicable.
BY order OF the Commissioner OF
EiEhtl0uses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

q. =. ARlEbGE.
Inspector, isfl Lightaopse District.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
DATES SELECTED
FOR CONVENTION
Educators Hold Forth at Bis.
marck Earlier Than Usual
Want Good Weather

October 21 22 and 20 are the dates
for the annual meeting of. the North
Dakota Educational association, which
will this year be held at Bismarck.
The dates have been advanced as
against those previously selected for
the meeting. the purpose being to
hold it when the weather conditions
are good. insuring. a larger attendance
from tho rural districts.
Several western counties Of the
stale will make the state convention
the time for their county institutes.
and for that reason the gathering will
be especially important.
The general program will be about
the same as that of last year. An ef-
fort will be made to secure excellent
outside talent for at least four lee
lures and the session of Friday morn
ing will be given over to business
There has been q general belief that
the business has been rushed too
much by an over crowding Of the
program. This change. it is hoped. will
improve this condition. Another im>
portant change that If giving the
special departments Friday afternoon
as their time Of meeting while the
other departments will hold their ses-
siolis on Wednesday morning and
Thursday afternoon.
The evening times., 1914-03-20
enjoyment Of a sum Of $1,000, a
his receipts tota.ed $21, 800.
GLOVES ARE HEATED.
Latest Comfort for Motorists in Win
ter Weather.

Latest Comfort for Motorists in Win.
ter Weather.
1t would appear as IL the motorist
is to become the most pampered traN
eler on earth. The ecuttle-dash pro-
tects his body and chest from the
wind. the side-door Is a preventive
against draughts, GOGGLES are a guard
against insects and dust, and now he
is given electrically heated gloves to
keep the blood in circulation through
his hands while gripping the steering
wheel. Needless to say. this is per-
haps ono of the greatest Of boons.
especially in countries where low
temperature prevails in winter. 1t is
scarcely necessary to remark that
this latest comfort hails from the
taking the wheel in winter ia an un-
enviable task. The first move in this
direction was q wheel having a hol-
low stern and rim. through which
the exhaust gases were circulated: {:
but this was clumsy and somewhat Of
a makeshift. Then came the electric
ally heated wheel. which is far neater
Of warmth is accomplished by means
of units coiled around tho fingers. On
the inside Of the index finger and the
thumb there are two contacts. The
rim of the wheel at two places is ft-
ted with short segments of metal
which are connected to the storage
battery lighting system. When these
two segments are gripped by the
Stoves the contacts establish a circuit.
the Ane coil units around the fingers
become heated. and ths fingers are
kept in a warm glow. When the
hand becomes too hot the nctortst
does not move a switch to cut of
the current. but merely moves his
hands to strip non-metallic part Of