Newspaper Page Text

r. T-.i. --.' ,.. ..-'

' tAtL . ...

Prom tan FraneleM!

Uirtine. April 4.

For San Francisco

Gt Northern, April 4.

From Vancouver: --

Makura, April 1 J.

Fo Vancouver:

Niagara, Apr. 2S.

Kvenlng Bulletin, Est. 1S$2. No 6435

Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXIII. No. 7480 '

14 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1D1G.-U I'AUKS

PRICE FIVE GTTX

T?3)Tf?1T3" C? TUT

' . .' I. '

TP

mm

m

w

final

li li Ji

TWO REPUBLICANS WHO I

MAY GO TO CHICAGO

- .V

' A--

'St

fliVAIilY SMUG

G. 0. P. FORCES OH

CfllllM FLOOR

( Kuhio Men Likely ' to Control

A When Delegates ;to Chicago

-Are Named This Afternoon

CASTLE MAyIeSENT

AS SECOND TO PRINCE

Rice and Lyman Spoken of as

Alternates; Many Slates

Bruited About; Chillingworth

Chairman; Big Rally Tonight

With 172 delegates to the territorial

Republican convention answering In

person or by proxy to the roll -call,

the big meeting Is in full swing at the

skating rink' at 2 o'clock this after

noon, and enthusiasm Is running high.

There will be only two delegates

to the Chicago convention this

eems a certainty now, for this num-'

ber looks like the wish of the major-

Ity ea well as of the big men of the

; party. -V' '.,. - ; -''

Senator Charles F.. Chillingworth,

chairman of the convention,' makes no

secret of the fact that he Is heartily

in favor cf bnt two delegates.

A few old wheel horses of the party

- men who have followed the work

ings of the various factions predict

that while two delegates proper are

chosen from the list, lour, alternates

will also be named Instead of two,

thus making up a list of fix able to

attend the convention. " :

Who will the two delegates be?

This Is the question that la boahering

the majority, and in the big hall this

morning during the brief, recess it

.was evident that' the feeling as

growing tenser every moment.. '

. v Many persona predicted excitement

as soon aa the election of delegates

to Chicago is commenced. , Others-te

lleved that Quietness and' harmory

'.'..would overrule, and that the election

t ould pass by. without a single jar

"ring note being ftruck.':. i "' ',

i I cvcral resolutions will be present-,

. rd to t!:e convention! - Among tlfese ;

in prclably be a plea for the tariff

to be rrounded on good old Republi

can, standards; a plea for prepared-

cess; "a resolution dealing with the

admission of the Filipino as a citizen;

a resolution -of. praise for 'Delegate

Kuhlo's. work at Washington, and

ethers. . - ' - - ';..

KuliJo. is sure of a place with the

"hlcair delegation, unless something

eo far unforeseen develops. Practical

ly all members, followers and oppon

ents, concede him a place. Conserva

tives feel the fear of an outbreak

.when the election starts. . -

Candidate, pickers place Kuhio and

Chsries Rice for first places, with N.

K. Lyman and Alfred L. Castle, alter

nates. This la one choice, another

l.eing Kuhio and Castle for first place,

with Rice and Lyman .elected as al

ternates., u ' ;.' ' . - " . ' '

" One well-defined story Is lhat Ku-

lio will oppose Rice If a delegation

cf only two Is made up It Is no sec

ret' that the delegate feels that Rice

l as not worked with him since Rice

was made national committeeman.

1 Therefore many look to see Kuhio !

and Castle sent to Chicago as first- j

' string delegates. "' : !

Lively music from the city bandi

; started things off with a vim this"'

morning, Peter Kalanfs musicians

. playing for half an hour at the en

trance to the convention "hall before

the convention began, . -

timeon Saturday have been left In nter. Harv, N. J...:.

vuc uu uu mutu w uib iwu , Kennecott Cooner

r , - - i

J

4

TERRITORY WINS FORESEE FOURTH

SUIT INVOLVING GERM ASSAULT

VATER QUESTION ON VERDUN POINT

Hawaii Judge Holds Parker French Military Observers No-

U. S. OFFICER WHO

LED CAVALRY UPON

GEN. VILLA'S FORCE

.Ranch Has No Rights to

Waikoloa Ditch

CASE HARD-BOUGHT AND

MANY EXPERTS CALLED IN

tice New Batteries and In

fantry Reorganizing

ZEPPELIN RAIDS ON

ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND

Judge Matthewman Finds for Numerous Lives Lost, in Bom

Defendant; Appeal May

Be Taken

Above Deleoate , Kuhio, .. Be

lovir- A. C Castle. Picked by many

as the'.Tirst-rtring? delegation to I

Chicago..? Caatle may be alternate, -j

NEW YORK STOCK

r ;1 MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices of

stocks on the New York market to

day, sent by the Associated Press over

the Federal Wireless:

. ; Today, Satur.

V i'--- ' C. ;'v.:.:v' day.

Alaska Cold 20 19?i

"iinrisn a metier ..... iwg iv'b

American Sugar Rfg.... 109 .

American Tel. & Tel .... 128

American Copper 872

Atchison ; : . . . . . "... . 1 0354

Baldwin Loco. . . .' . . 1 07y9

Baltimora & Ohio Ziyz

Bethlehem Steel . . . . , . . 494 k

Calif. Petroleum ... . .. 'ZXt

Ca nod Ian Pacific U- .167.

C M. & St P. (St PauOt.!. .. ;

Colo.' Fuel & Iron..;.. . 45

Crucible Steel 85',

Erie Common ........! 26

General Electric ....... 18 ....

General Motors ...

Residents of the little village of Wal

mea, Hawaii, will, for the time being,

at least, have all the water they need

from the Waikoloa stream.

This much has been decided by Cir

cult Judge John A. Matthewman, who

has found for the defendants In the

two-year-old case of A. W. Carter,

trustee, against the territory of Ha-1 of

wail et al, involving the rights to the

water in the Waikoloa stream. In a

wireless message f eceived yesterday

by Judge Antonio Perry, one of the

counsel , for the territory; Judge Mat

thewman points out four distinctive

grounds upon which he based his find

ing. ''.'

The suit was begun In June, 1914.

It being the contention of the plaintiff

that the big Parker Ranch had sole

right to the three million odd gallons

cf water which flowed daily in the

Waikoloa stream. While this amount

cf water Is more, than the stream ac

tually carries at certain periods, plain

tiff virtually laia claim to ail tne wa

ters of the stream.

. : Last July the case was removed to

bardment; British Blockade

; Arouses Anger

i ' T

AssociaUd Prtu by rtdara) WUralasal

PARIS,: France, April 3 Another

tremendous drive, upon the battered

positions around Verdun is believe:! to

be contemplated by the determined

German' generals on the west front.

French ' military., observers see signs

that the fourth desperate attmit

the Teutons to cut their way

past this stronghold is now un

derway. All last night there was a

tremendous fight between Douamont

and Vaux, which generally resulted in

favor, of. the French defenders. They

have made gains in the northern part

of the Caillette wood, scene of many

fights. , .

It ia believe 1 that the violence of

the latest German attacks foreshad

ows another movement of vast forces

against .Verdun... New German .bat

teries have been moved closer than

ever to the. outer line of French forti

fications, ana the GermaiCinfantry is

being reorganized.

'j iii .

...... .

V c. ;

4 : . .

OUTLAW Wm REPORT!

CARRIED INTO MOUNTAINS

COACH; SEARCH DEICJ8 WH

INFANTRY ASSISTING CAVALRY IN HUNT FOR AHCW!

MURDERER U. S. LIEUTENANT WHO CROSSED B0r.DI.V

FEW WEEKS AGO COURT-MARTIALED, REPRIMAIIDZD:

firinc: is heard

f

(Continued on page three)

QUEEN OBJECTS l

110 GROSS-BILLS

. OF L MEWS

' '...:" .-'Vv . : ::,'';---' ''

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. April

The majority of the publie of Hol

land believes that the coming offen

sive expected by the Allies holds the

possibility of danger to Holland's neu

trality. However, the Dutch minister

for foreign, affairs holds that there la

nothing to worry about"

? , . .

ZEPPELINS BUSY: RAINING

- t- DEATH-FROM CLOUDS

- AaixrUU4 PrtM y 74wal WlrelMt

FARIS, France,-April S. A German

Zeppelin : today dropped eight bombs

over: Dunkirk, killing two persons and

wounding four others. ,;

BERLIN, Germany, April' 3. An of

ficial account of Saturday night's Zep

pelin i raid r. on England says that the

German aircraft bombarded blast fur

naces, iron works and industrial es

tablishments on the river Tees, in

Middleborough, Sunderland, causing

serious fires and explosions, and that

the Zeppelins returned to their base

undamaged.

109

127

86H

103 -

105'4

875

490

23 i

166i

. 932

45

rs

f

of the- place, They include bunting,

UagVTialms Ind flowers. , 0

. Chairman Lorrin Andrews of the

territorial committee called the meet

ing to order at 10:25 o'clock, the dele

sates taking the respective sections

In the big hall, " .'

Secretary .E. 'J. Crawford ' read tho

call for delegates, with a grand total

of delegates of ,X8t.

Following the reading .' of the call

Chairman Andrews announced a.com-

raittee .on credentials, composed of

men from each of the five districts.

: ; The committee named waa as fol

i lows: Enoka Kaaua, , second district;

- J. J. Walsh, third district; G. P. WI1-

der, fourth ..district1. W. H. Crawford

fifth district, and J. H. Coney, sixth

district '. ' ' f '.vj-'

- Practically n hour waa taken up

by the committee In going over the

delegates' names and the proxies car-

Lehigh R. R

New York Central.. . ...

Pennsylvania , ........ .

Ray Consol. . .". . w . . .

Southern Pacific .......

Stude baker .......... k .

Tennessee Copper

Union Pacific ..........

U. S. Steel

U. S. Steel Pfd.. .......

Utah

Western UrWon . .. . ,

Westinghouse '. . . .

36' 4

166

k 4

.121 ,121 H

. iio'2 novj

. 77

.; 104V4

. 56.

. 24'2

.v 98

. 142M41

. 541, 54' i

.132 132

. 854 84SB

.116 116

834 82

90'2A 94.

664 65

76

104'i

56

24 ,

97

Bid. r fEx-divldend. Unquoted.

r tEx-di

ilaVy of

ried. Many of the delegates carried

proxies from men of their precincts

unable to attend the convention, i

In the meanwhile out on the main

floor excitement: began to hum; tb?

. ,'; ,'- .'-:- : " " V -"'; ;

(Continued on page two)

Claims ; Her , Guardian ' Would

Reinstate Her as Plaintiff

. in Kuhio. Suit

.A motion to strike from the records

the cross bill, petition and other docu

ments ' of Lorrin Andrews, "next

friend" and guardian ad litem of

Queen LilluokalanI, in w hich he al

leges that the queen is of unsound

mind and otherwise mentally incom

petent was filed in circuit court late

Saturday afternoon by Judge Antonio

Perry, counsel for the queen.

' The : queen's motion declares that

the documents filed by Andrews "are

In substance and effect an attempt to

continue and to reinstate this movant

thcugb under the name and guise of BRITISH CONTRABAND

AMoeiaUd Prats ay FkdarU Wlr !

LONDON. Eng, April 3. It was an

nounced today that 10 persona were

killed and 11 injured In last night's

Zeppelin raid on Scotland.

The British steamer Perth has been

sunk in the war-zone and six people

lost

respondent) in this suit originally

filed herein by . the present plaintiff.

Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole . , . - and

that such attempt and the filing and

receiving on file . . . is contrary

to law and to the rights of this

movant

It Is further alleged tnat the cross

bill filed by Andrews was. In reality,

an attempted original bill in the guise

of a cross-bill, and that its prime pur

pose is to reinstate LilluokalanI as a

party, plaintiff to the suit althougn

she has been named by Circuit Judge

Stuart as a respondent . The motion

further alleges that the court has no

jurisdiction to permit the filing of the

alleged cross-bill, or to permit "the

renewal of the suit by any next friend

or guardian ad litem on purported be

half of this movant (the queen.)

In connection , with the motion,

Judge Perry also filed the demurrer

of LilluokalanI to the suit filed by

Delegate Kuhio to break the trust in

which the queen's property now Is

held.. The demurrer declares that

both the original and amended bill of

ORDER STIRS NEUTRALS

(AiMcUtad Prata y rdral Wlxaltul

BERLIN, Germany, April 3. The

Overseas News Agency declares that

newspapers of the neutral countries

are making a strong protest against

the British ordeMn-council for the

treatment o f contraband and the In

terpretation of the trade blockade reg

ulations. The Tidningen of Stockholm,

Sweden, says that the situation is seri

ous and calls for a united Swedish po

licy to protect the nation's rights.

Col. George A. Dodd, U. S. cav- r

airy, who w?.s stationed at Doug- i

las, Ariz, when the punitive ex- !

pedition was orsanized. He was !

put In charge of the "auxiliary

column'' co-operating with Persh-

ing'S; column, and it was he who

led a picked force of between 250 '

and 350 men against the Mexicans

under Villa, surprising the bandit '

camp and defeating the "greaaers"

in a five-hour running fight ' " i

SUGAR INDUSTRY

OF PHILIPPINES

RESENTBRmSIP

HOLD-UPS AT SEA

H. W. Kinney, Back ; From

Trip, Tells of Sentiment in ;

Cherry Blossom Land

e

1

GERMAN OFFICIAL I

CABLEGRAMS I

The following cablegram from offi

cial German sources was received today:

"Official The German admiralty re

ports that on the night of April 1-2

German aircraft renewed' attacks

Columbine

ii r i

s neroic oea vvoric is

Recognized By President Wilson

President Wilson's sincere congrat

ulations here been extended to the

officers anil crew of the U. S. light

house tender Columbine, In port here,

for the splendid rescue' the Colum

'line made of the British bark Brit

ish. Yeoman, off Port .Allen, Kauai, in

a storm a few weeks ago. - , ? - ;

Writing to Secretary of Commerce

Fedfleld who, by the way, has al

ready recognised the feat the Presi

dent cays:

"THE WHITE HOUSE.- "

""V--ten. -March 16. 191C.V1

port of the heroic aervlces of the of

fleers and crew of the CoIumbIrie- Ii

have read It with quickening pulse,

i 3f you have an opportunity;' will

you not, convey to these men my per

sonal congratulations? 1

- "Cordially and sincerely yours,

"(Signed) WOODROW WILSON."

"To Hon. William C. Redfield, i

"Secretary of Commerce." '.;

' The original signed copy of the let

ter Is now one of the" cherished pos

' cn hoard the ' Coluctine",

against the English east coast Blast

complaint fan to show where Kuhio fnrnaces, large iron works and ind us-

is; entitled to have or maintain the

trial establishments on the south bank

of the Tees and the port establish

ments of Middleborugb and Sunder

land were attacked, explosives and in

cendiary homb3 being thrown for an

hour' and a half. Large explosions

suit or to obtain any of the; relief

prayed for. It Is added that it ap

pears from the complaint that Ku

hW bad no right title or interest in

veyed by the deed of trust and other ch destruction and fires were

instruments. -or in the subject mat-M" ,ealj' In 8pite, of . Ult ly

A third document filed on Saturday

is a warmer by LilluokalanI of service

pf summons of the order making her

a party, respondent to the suit

, The, foremen of all the printing

shops in Honoluln will meet tonight

ati the .Y. M. C. A. to confer with

the association's educational commit

tee on the curriculum that is to be

Inaugurated in the new trade-school.

one class of which

printer apprentices.

ia to consist of

v Chicago has 192,000 passenger arri

vals each day on 1,339 passenger

trains. ..'.:";.-".:";'' ' .; ' - -

Austria is suffering from a leather

FortBfre. Shoes ;with wooden pole?

suffered neither losses nor. damage.

"German Headquarters Report

April l. On the west near St.EloI

British hand-grenade attacks were re

pulsed. On the west front most of the

activity was in artillery duels. A Ger

man battle aircraft shot down four

French aeroplanes. One fell In our

lines, others behind the enemy's front

The French aerodome at Rosnay was

extensively bombarded.

"On the Russian front nothing Im

portant happened. For the moment

the Russians are apparently exhaust

ed, having attacked with large forces

and as expenditure of ammunition up

to now unheard-of. They had no suc

cess at all, thanks to the brave resist

ance of the Germans. antIous .calcu

??t!on, plsee their casualties at not

"Japanese have less use for an Eng

lishman today than for almost any

other nationality. There is a strong

anti-British sentiment'. ' throughout

Japan, and the English there are dis

liked almost as much, as the Ger

mans," says Henry W. Kinney, super

intendent of public instruction for Ha

waii, who returned this morning to

Honolulu in the T. K.;K. liner Shinyo,

after passing several .months in

Japan. 'This feeling has largely re

sulted from British cruisers holding

np Japanese ships at sea and search

ing them. -. . . ,: ..v'

"On the other hand, I found that

there seemed to be absolutely no feel

ing against Americans in the mainland

or In Hawaii, he adds. "The most

friendly relations seem to exist In

Japan right now between that coun

try and the United States.-

Mr. Kinney took the trip more for a

vacation than anything else. As the

Japanese school year closed hi March,

he did not have much chance, to ob

serve the workings of the Japanese

educational system, but saw the final

examinations, and. conferred with not

ed Japanese educators, including Bar

on Kikuchi, one of Japan's most emi

nent men -in oducatiouuli progress.

W. D. BALDWIfl-rlOME SOLD;

FUTURE RESIDUE OF MR.

AND MRS. J. S. M'CANDLESS

One of the most important jjetlls in

real estate circles for a langtime, par

ticularly to residence property, has

been virtuaUy consummated- tn ' the

purchase by Mr. and Mrs. James 8. -McCandless

of the W. D. Baldwin resi

dence and premises in Manoa. valley,

a beautiful and valuable property. The

imrchaae price was not announced to

day, j Final papers are still to be

drawn. '

Mr. and Mrs.' McCandless will make

their residence in the new home with

in a few weeks. They may sail for

the coast this week for a visit

r Associated Press Service by Federal Wirelesa.1 ' '

WASH I NGTOX, D. C, April 3. Meager despatclKS from Qrt

Pershincr's Mexican expedition camp say that . the 17. S. ' cavalrymen

liave encountered a force of Villistas near (name deleted by censor) and

The fighting s apparently still m progress. : V , -

INFANTRY AND CAVALRY v '.?-:

HUNTING FOR PANCHO

WASHINGTON. ; D.idl April

3. That the entire country . near

Minaca and Guerrero, scent of Uxt

clash between the Villistas and C6L

Dodd's troopers, is now befng thor

oughly combed so that Gen- Villi

must be driven into hiding or Into;

the open, is the tenor pf adyicc"

from Gen. Pershing's camp" today.,

.The mountains around Guerrero

arc being combed for : signs of

Villa, the U. S. forces being- divid

ed into bands and making a thor

ough search as they go.. The infan3

try is assisting the cavalry in t the

hunt tlirough the mountains.:' V

Captured bandits have told-Per

shing's men that Villa has Jbcbri

carried further into the mountabii

fa a codch, confirmation of there"

port that he was wounded.1' Vj V.

HAVE HELP

New $1 0,000,000 Bank at Ma

nila to Assist Agriculture in

Islands, Says Willis

'.',:; f - ' i ' .; .':-'

For the purpose of developing the

sugar and hemp Industries of the

Philippines, and In other ways pro

moting the growth of trade between

the islands and the United States, the

National Bank of the Philippines, cap

italized at 110,000,000, gold, and under

government supervision, ' will be es

tablished in Manila' within the next

SO days, according" to H. Parker -Willis

of Washington, secretary ;pf H thq

federal " reserve V board, wa6 , Is, a

through .passenger on the ' TKi Ki

liner Tenyo Mam today; .bound for

Hongkong and "Manllav ' v ; "

. Of tiiebank's $1000,000 capital,

$6,000;e4'wllfT6 paid up at once, and

the balance will be In instalments J

says Mr. Parker, who Is accompanied

on hia trip by C. C; Robinson of New

York, ywho yfll be one; of the new

Manila financial Institution's officers.

'The Insular authorities are to pro

vide' tho capital for promoting trade

and furnishing assistance to Philip

pine agricultural industries, sugar

and hemp, he adds. "The bank's es

tablishment has nothing to do with

the proposed Filipino independence.

The' bank may be made a correspon

dent bank of the federal reserve, al

though the act does not extendta

dependencies of the United States."

Ail judicial;

K1ATK01

BUTTHOmS

8pdal 8Ur-SaHta CkbU

WASHINGTON, D. O, April

The aenate judiciary committee this

afternoon ordered a favorable report

on all of the ' Hawaiian judicial ap

pointments except that of J. Wesley

Thompson for judge of the third cir

cult court, Hawaii. His nomination

went over without action. -

C 8. ALBERT.

- - m m :. . -

SEAS SO HEAVY WORK

ON REFLOATING CHIY0

TEMPORARILY GIVEN UP

lAJMdAUd PrM ty fadtrsl Wlrliw

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 3.

Efforts to refloat the T. K. K. liner

Chlyo 11am j have been temporarily

abandoned because of the heavy seas

breaking over the shore where she Is

stranded near Hongkong, says a cable

gram from Yokohama today. ! j

Sickness prevented his appearance.

Pen Mendiola wrote to Secretary

Charles F. Loomia of the Y. M.C A.

boys'- department, asking to be ex

cused from his engagement to talk to

the boys at their Monday night club

supper on his' travels y. around .: the

world. Mendiola Is a cartoonist of

some ability, and he had planned .an

entertainment by drawing his own Il

lustrations to illuminate hia " travel

stories. It is hoped that Mendiola will

appear a week from tonight. A poten-

( Further; particulars concerning the

Chlyo Maru, which came last night,

will be found on Page 9 today.)

MATS0N S. S. ENTERPRISE

BEING TOWED BY MANOA;

SUFFERED BROKEN SHAFT

ajMefatct Press y lUmX WtmMl

" SAN FRANCISCO, f Cat. April 3.

The Matson liner Manoa wirelessed

today that she is towing the Matson

steamer Enterprise, which has suffer

ed a broken shaft. .- ' ; .

COAST GUARlTcUTTER .

- PICKS UP A STEAMER

(Am1U4 PrM ay TUzl Wlrtlml

SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, April 3.

The coast guard cutter Bear has wire

lessed that she has the steamer Hugh

Hogen, from' Shanghai for Puget

tial Palestine rabbi In the person pf, Sound, and Is ; towing the-distressed

Frederick De Rahhal, native of Sy-1 vessel into this port; V- .

ria, and now a resident nf Honninin, a , - -

may take Mendiola's place and ad-! T Adiltfzr.t and ,c -'- !

dress the boys on the subject Cf th ! s -

MORTIS REPRIMANDHD ;

SAN ANTOXIQ. Tcxis'prit

3. -First Lieut. John E.' 3Iprt 4tl

Field" Artillery,4 who led four enlist

ed mea across ; the Kb jGrsc-s

when two' soldiers from thcif c...p

were , supposedly kidnapped by :

Mexicans, has been .found guilty at

a court-martial arid V reprxnned

'for violating neutrality in crc.ss

ing the border. He acted to rejepy

cr the two comrades. vv ''.V".-V '-'.

HAS VILLA JE ESC?

SAN ANTONIO, Texaa, April J-r-It

Is now believed possible' ft ?

unwounded and active Villa tf ts'-X

ed General Pershing and has 1:1 ix

dlMCtion other than that in wl' ')-iv-

American commander has beea 1 : i ty

false reports to believe. llzz--

ters officials also admitted last tl;-t,

that there Is a growing feelirsof ra

certalnty regarding the attltuds cf tis

Carranza faction 4a Mexleo. ;

- Secret despatcha have been receiv

ed from the state department fc Co- .

eral Funston, following which ifvu

announced that there is reason ta be

lieve that a large body of Carri-za

troops ' has abandoned the eosst:t

tkmallst cause and has Joined VUU.

The lack of all news of lmpcrtircs

from the Carranza leaders, and the

growing opinion that they are dc'.rs

little or nothing to assist the Ameri

cans in running down Villa, ia tilta

as substantiation of these repcrtir .

A confidential warning fron -'.t

across the border has reached the con

man ding officer ; at Colombo, Cat

Villistas have beegatherlaj in tis

Chihuahua desert, near Ascens!:afc frr

the purpose of making a T-.l

and cutting the' lines of cotzzz'.zx

tion between 1-ershing'a colrzl tI

his base. Extra guards of IzlzztU' ,

men have been sent out from Cdm

bus the motor truck trains tizlzt

Instructions to watch carefully for lay

signs of hostile .forces. -

couple goes ::.

1 1 '''n

H Midi .

yr

CHIIO

FOR OREii

Among the throujh passerzsrs ca

the T. K. K. linr Tenyo Mart frcn

San Francisco this mcming ar.J till

ing this afternoon for the Orl:-t, tr?

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman Ar.!;; .

who are bound for China to trr.', ' :

man-eating Chinese tistr f r 3

American Museum of Natural I -"7.

in which Mr. Andrews, it :!1 a

explorer, is assistant mrr.. u

Andrews is o3cial ;; photc;r.. ,:f

the expedition.; - ,'

-The Andrews lsft Can Frzz '-

March 23 on tie Ter.yo Jt C '

they will be j-'-si tr :::rry i:x C I

well, :a naturalist a ! c: ' ' : I V

er henter. Tie ezr -

a reconna!"" ce cf i .; :

V-----.--'-