Sjyj!Lcti: Special Sur-Bullet- Fn Cable

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sjyj!Lcti: Special Sur-Bullet- Fn Cable Tb8.F.iLurllne, Apr. 8. rir8.P.t Ay 2:S3 Mong.-Lurlln- e, 15th. A a? A ' From ! Ysneeavers ; i Marama, April 23 i V Per Taneoateri Makura, Apr. 22.' J- - Evcnbg 1582.; No, 5515. Dulletin. Est 14 OENTa Hawaiian Star, Vol. XX, No. 656. PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OP HAWAII, TUESDAY, APHI L 8, 1913. 14 PAOE8. PRICE FIVE GMT HIP GPJQl DILL "I : IS AM i as IP ;:II;SjyJ!lcTi: Special SUr-Bullet- fn Cable . ' City Stops W mr 1 onfvninAV n l O Business A1?11 -- 5 ib "ftjf i For Hour to Voice u : . ana! prohlb-- S:.v I W- -' u na of Horth Dakota, 4 z; piLiiudouyyiia ''';V ;;; isuj.u.- . - Sl10r . I II ''' 'v '":''"':i.v ' . IPmanfl - beverages In tbe territory of Ila-- K ,1 3 wall, was Introdored in the sen- - 8 industry Be Not X at today. Tbe bill was Intro-- Bourbon Leader Would Shear Commiu: X diicrd in the senate a jw ago 8. Destroy ed Jf ll li ninnlti lint fnflori af nnITft. Sf Chairmen of Pover And Suboiilub 5 A determined effort will be made 8j : Rule-Wils- ; on X Faints at Vatican and 6 to pass it at tbii session. :. Tbe people qf Hawaii this morning Majority Reads Hi rPius - -- H ... C. S. ALBERT. .K ..voiced . tbelr protest the ; : against; Is; Weakened by Attack t : H : : tariff-slashin- g program .y v. ft ' ' ' threatened of Influenza 2 R 8 8 S S' S 8 a S a &- contained In tbe plans now before V N congress and supported by the Demo : , , . ; : tAssoclated CabUJ cratic administration. Hawaii s pro- Pss . ( . D. CW April 8VWlth what It claimed to be a eltar Associated Press Cable test was' made at one of the. most .WASHINGTON, ' X ; ,v ROME, Italy, April 8. An Demoeratl.o majority In tho tenate, the Bourbons today fcavt evliince cf attack notable public' gatherings ever held in ' ' move ad vancement cf their, policies. Ser.at:r : . a strategic to Insure the ;i . influence that has weakened PopI the terrKory.v . .. i, i John W. Kern, of Indiana, the sonata leader, proposed to chsnjo tha rv!:i until toaay rte raintea in tne "Honolulu United" proved the jnost of r'V a " of the upper house shearing tha com mlttee chairmen .much cf tiir v , appropriate motto that could have tu Vatican, has caused the . gravest legislation. Senator Kern't plan would clvt nadbptedr : present power bee" or the sheeting that vote of the caucus. In this way, It is a!!e;si, tht anxiety for the life of the aged pon wound ut),th series of pnbllc meet- control to a majority H.rs temperature now 100 Democratlo majority could advance .tariff legislation even ajalnst tha tiff. is and ings heTd by the s sugar. : protection " ' 'Z. ? ; ' - of committee chairmen. hi$ physician has ordered absolute BOH committee.' At eleven o'clock this Wilson today read hit address to the assembled hou: morning motto, displayed large Pretident rest The pope is confined to his bed the to regard to tariff- - revision He spoke frcri letters over the platform of the makat dealing with their duty with m consequence. ' It Is officially de the speaker's desk In the house and was accorded closest attjntbn. i pavilion - ofi. f the Alexander ' Young nied, upon authority of the phytl Hotel roof garden, was faded- - by a tiont, that the pope has nephritis. - I rnmnart ma fflHn' tht hall r Pnr MarCOni Station at KokO Head 'some minutes an the. hotel elevators e ' rushing-peopl- e to-tn- Li were up meet- secii:dd!ll c:.::i Lj ll U A m. , . Triumph of Energy - Will Be ing. Before the assembly was' called . Over Many Obstacles - to , order - there were more than . five r hundred persons seated In the pavi- r Construction work has been started lion, with scores gathered about the 0STilEETU at Koko Head on the largest wireless entrance on both ends, v It was a con- station In the world. The great sta course of the leaders in commerce, - ', professions, ; public tion will be completed . in a few- industry," the the months by the Marconi .Wireless Com services and movements of community -, .11- pany and will be part of the chain of welfare, Included in the last-men- iUti - stations that will flash, ' day and tloned category were .the ladies of the night news all the way around the Outdoor Circle of the Kllohana Club ' fAssociated Trcrs Cit:. ' fara-Hie- 8. older world.','. V ,. and others of the Honolulu Judd Supplements lm HARTFOnD,: Conr ret: A; ' );i-'.- y,.':-yyy-- Senator ex-- - l r Although handicapped . to some , i ft !: V tent by the length of time required v A few of those present only can be portant Improvcmcntcase.,.: 1-f- BHI .lili named, tnese give a, Idea il.urc-viih-TI:.nfcr.:v;'- ra r.tctzger Introduces 'for to. haul the material from the city, but will fair ..sutM. ft.-.:t:- t , - , . new Marconi sta- lot' the i representative", character of ? r;::;:;; Levy i the work on the V f- - Z yu cf th pec?is fcy.t:'5 to Provids Public A " - - the gatherlng: ? On the platform were ' ; w v s. 'f - ' tion on .the eastern side of Oahu is w f ' r 'of 'the proposed cor.;t:f.'.!:r:l ; - : . C, of-th- o mer-- Z, Utility, Sinews;'-;- rapidly progiOslng. : ;The :construc-tlnt- i Oliver Swain, president The stata w: - ' . ; George- - . ' 1.7 11 L ; ' , v - fc camn ia alreadv under way. a chants association: presiding L'Mr... f ' " n l r I ft f m.ha nAd 9 x iv no t.f mi. Am.. 9 a mm w I l" ' LI.-- mvi ............ ' I J I . - . w- - "j k -- k in people of Jlawaiy " j " ima an I t.--ri puUic utility commission was taken j been moved to" the new site,, and fifty tectiontwocommittee; W. H, Babbitt 7;. Sen!oJudd for the improving 'of con n:r3 t:.i ; - ' - " r -? - - 3rt:r - js J- - ' ... up by tte senate this morning as the! men are aow engaged In the; pre-bat- secretary: of the committee: - P. v' street' condition - In Honolulu, the Tho.amenimint irivts U t. ; . 1 Cooke, as- . cf consideration. .During-- the! llmlnanr building work. ; president of the planters' r j. ... O aillC QV1UU IUVI WkWV. " I b0(,iatlWil VI ........... SUGAR-PROTECTIO- r' 'll -- sociation, and committeeman, and F. FIGHT FOR morning which out etc., 1. last tour, of the morning session the The side of the . new wireless, eta senate'thla carries votln;, without t.rtzt solons were engaged In reading the tlon is' on the broad plain which L. Waldron, EaVTowse and E. A. the plan of his first bill by specifying "supervision, v STRONGLY INDORSED BY CITIZENS ,'; - measure by sections when several slopes down toward the sea from the Berndt, committeemen; Mayor J. J. the manner In" which money for; the ; , phraseological changes were, made, base of Koko Crater. The land has Fern and President H. L. Holstein of widening or opening, or otherwise im-- . v limited public meetings committee none of which were seriously opposed. been leased from the Bishop Estate th house of representatives Among VIIEREAS, the Ume for the of the Droving thoroughfares in Honolulu ' by Associa- ? ; utility tnose In the body of hall were Jointly appointed the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' made may be raised. ; . i The other two bills which by the Marconi company for a period the ' to campaign protest m. m m O : tion xf Honolura inangurate and conduct a loeal of now have . been Introduced, one by Senator of fifty years, and the station, when noticed E. F. Bishop, president of the This bfll is taken from the act Metzger and one by Senator Baldwin, chamber of commerce, and Frank C. against a redvetion by the congress of the United States of the duty on In force in Denver, ' and has been completed, will become practically a and-"';.- vice-presiden- expired, ' 1 will not be acted on until the second .village according plans Atherton, t; Frank E. sugar has sv?, heartily endorsed by those who are in- FTP model to the Committee faithfully, energetically and In- completed on measure Thompson, F. A. Schaefer,' i P.' ; C. WHEREAS, said Joint has Improving the con- reading Is the which have been drawn up. The work ma- terested in health -- Cart-wright- ,. telligently toward warding off the removal of or ed likely this morning that a motion which Is now going on Is under the Jones, Rev. Dr. Scudder Bruce dlrectelits labors ditions of the city and making it a m present duty on sugar, without which now under consideration, and it seem con- Robert Catton, Prof. M. M. terial redaction ia the tariff tariff city beautiful. Becoming enacted, res- direction of N. H. Slaughter, territory will be paralysed, Its now cultivated will be made to table the rival bills structing engineer, who has been with Scott, A. M. Nowell, Principal Edgar dutv the industries of this idents In a district will not find It im- Senator Rice's prevails on section Wood, Principal Perley L. Home, R. : fields will lie fallow, and its local government be seriously embarrassed possible to pave or curb or widen the .the Marconi company for a number on functions, and reading. r:' ;.::;: ; W. Shingle, John Lucas, Dr. II. V. If not rendered Incapable of carrying its . streets bordering on their land, but of years and who was sent here by re-wa- rd i : ; WHEREAS, said committee labored without compensation or ; The pubile utility camp waa taken Murray, Dr.
Recommended publications
  • 59Th Annual Critics Poll
    Paul Maria Abbey Lincoln Rudresh Ambrose Schneider Chambers Akinmusire Hall of Fame Poll Winners Paul Motian Craig Taborn Mahanthappa 66 Album Picks £3.50 £3.50 .K. U 59th Annual Critics Poll Critics Annual 59th The Critics’ Pick Critics’ The Artist, Jazz for Album Jazz and Piano UGUST 2011 MORAN Jason DOWNBEAT.COM A DOWNBEAT 59TH ANNUAL CRITICS POLL // ABBEY LINCOLN // PAUL CHAMBERS // JASON MORAN // AMBROSE AKINMUSIRE AU G U S T 2011 AUGUST 2011 VOLUme 78 – NUMBER 8 President Kevin Maher Publisher Frank Alkyer Managing Editor Bobby Reed Associate Editor Aaron Cohen Contributing Editor Ed Enright Art Director Ara Tirado Production Associate Andy Williams Bookkeeper Margaret Stevens Circulation Manager Sue Mahal Circulation Assistant Evelyn Oakes ADVERTISING SALES Record Companies & Schools Jennifer Ruban-Gentile 630-941-2030 [email protected] Musical Instruments & East Coast Schools Ritche Deraney 201-445-6260 [email protected] Advertising Sales Assistant Theresa Hill 630-941-2030 [email protected] OFFICES 102 N. Haven Road Elmhurst, IL 60126–2970 630-941-2030 Fax: 630-941-3210 http://downbeat.com [email protected] CUSTOMER SERVICE 877-904-5299 [email protected] CONTRIBUTORS Senior Contributors: Michael Bourne, John McDonough Atlanta: Jon Ross; Austin: Michael Point, Kevin Whitehead; Boston: Fred Bouchard, Frank-John Hadley; Chicago: John Corbett, Alain Drouot, Michael Jackson, Peter Margasak, Bill Meyer, Mitch Myers, Paul Natkin, Howard Reich; Denver: Norman Provizer; Indiana: Mark Sheldon; Iowa: Will Smith; Los Angeles: Earl Gibson, Todd Jenkins, Kirk Silsbee, Chris Walker, Joe Woodard; Michigan: John Ephland; Minneapolis: Robin James; Nashville: Bob Doerschuk; New Or- leans: Erika Goldring, David Kunian, Jennifer Odell; New York: Alan Bergman, Herb Boyd, Bill Douthart, Ira Gitler, Eugene Gologursky, Norm Harris, D.D.
    [Show full text]
  • EV16 Inner DP
    16 extreme voice JohnJJohnohn FoxxFoxx Exploring an Ocean of possibilities Extreme Voice 16 : Introduction All text and pictures © Extreme Voice 1997 except where stated. 1 Reproduction by permission only. have please. , g.uk . ears in My Eyes Cerise A. Reed [email protected] , oice Dancing with T obinhar r and eme V Extr hope you’ll like it! The Gift http://www.ultravox.org.uk , e ris, URL: has just been finished, and should be in the shops in June. EMAIL (ROBIN): Monument g.uk Rage In Eden enewal form will be enclosed. Cheques etc payable to (0117) 939 7078 We’ll be aiming for a Christmas issue, though of course this depends on news and events. We’ll Cerise Reed and Robin Har [email protected] UK £7.00 • EUROPE £8.00 • OUTSIDE EUROPE £11.00 as follows: It’s been an exceptionally busy year for us, what with CD re-releases and Internet websites, as you’ll been an exceptionally busy year for us, what with CD re-releases It’s TEL / FAX: THIS YEAR! 19 SALISBURY STREET, ST GEORGE, BRISTOL BS5 8EE ENGLAND STREET, 19 SALISBURY best! ”, and a yellow subscription r y eatment. At the time of writing EV16 EMAIL (CERISE): ry them, or at least be able to order them. So far ry them, or at least be able to order essages to the band, chat with fellow fans, download previously unseen photographs, listen to messages from Midge unseen photographs, listen to messages from essages to the band, chat with fellow fans, download previously ee in the following pages.
    [Show full text]
  • RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents
    7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER COW VOLUME LXXII, NO. 11. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12 Shrewsbury Twp. PTA Speaker Regional School Red Bank and (bounty Legion Officers Slates $19,000 Suffers Setback Building Lags Fire Program At Shrewsbury In Middletpwn Funds to Volunteers School Board Head Boosted; Purchase of SuggeitB Sending School Board Irked With Slow Progress 2 New Trucks Likely Pupils to Humeon A major fire protection program A dim view" on Shrewsbury's join- —Work May Be Completed in October that may coal up to $19,000 in ing the Red Bank regional high new appropriations this year was school plan was expressed Monday New construction work on Mid- launched )ast Thursday night by night by Clarence Berger, presi- \ew Draft Office Here dtctown township schools will be the Shrewsbury township commit- dent of that borough's board of completed by Thanksgiving, in the tee. education. Youth* Muni Register opinion of Aylin Pierson of Wood- The program includes the proba- Mr. Berger stated his dissatisfac- bridge, the school hoard's archi- ble purchase of two new high pres- tion after reading a letter from Red Hank'* Selective Servlc tect. sure water-fogging trucks, each es- John Qiblon, Jr., member of the board now I* in operation In timated just under (9,000, and in- Red Bank school board. In it, Mr. room one, pmtoftke building. The board last Thursday Bight creasing this year's township Arc Giblon explained that "new devel- The ofliw formerly wan lnratrd spent considerable time discussing donations from $1,500 to $2,500.
    [Show full text]
  • Österreichisches Hundezuchtbuch Ö.H.Z.B
    Österreichisches Hundezuchtbuch Ö.H.Z.B. mit den Eintragungen des Jahres 2013 und Berichtigungen Österreichischer Kynologenverband 2362 Biedermannsdorf Siegfried-Marcus-Straße 7 Tel.: 02236/710 667 Internet: http://www.oekv.at E-mail: [email protected] Für den Inhalt verantwortlich: Mag. Heliane Maissen-Jarisch Zuchtbuchführer des ÖKV © Copyright 2014 Nachdruck und Vervielfältigung nur mit Genehmigung des Österreichischen Kynologenverbandes (ÖKV) INHALTSVERZEICHNIS Vorstand .................................................................................................................... Seite 4 Vorwort ..................................................................................................................... Seite 5 Zuchtreferenten der Verbandskörperschaften ............................................................ Seite 6 F.C.I. Bestimmungen ................................................................................................. Seite 12 Zucht- und Eintragungsordnung des ÖKV (ZEO) ..................................................... Seite 24 ÖKV Formulare ......................................................................................................... Seite 34 Zuchtvoraussetzungen ÖKV betreute Rassen ........................................................... Seite 35 Richtlinien zum ÖKV-Gütesiegel .............................................................................. Seite 38 Gütesiegel-Züchter ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Wyman © Felix Aeppli 05-2020 / 08-2021
    (Si, Si) Je Suis Un Rock Star Bill Wyman © Felix Aeppli 05-2020 / 08-2021 8001 October 24, 1936 Born in Lewisham, London: William George Perks. 8001A June 1957 RAF (National Service), Oldenburg, West Germany: BW's Skiffle Band (not recorded) BW: guitar and/or bass; Casey Jones: vocals; rest of line-up not known. 8001B Late 1960 Penge, London: THE SQUIRES (subsequently known as THE CLIFTONS, not recorded) BW: guitar, vocals; Steve Carroll, Cliff Starkey: guitar; Dennis Squires: vocals; Keith Squires: drums. 8002 1961 and 1962 South East London, Essex and Kent: THE CLIFTONS (not recorded) BW: guitar (up to Aug. 1961), bass, vocals (July, 1962, onwards), back-up vocals; Steve Carroll: guitar, vocals (July, 1962, onwards); Cliff Starkey, Brian Cade (Spring, 1962, onwards): guitar; Dave Harvey: vocals (up to July, 1962); Tony Chapman: drums; – NOTES: saxophone (July- Sep. 1962): not identified. 8002A December 7, 9 or 10, 1962 The Wetherby Arms, London: THE ROLLING STONES, audition (not recorded) BW: bass; Mick Jagger: vocals, harmonica; Brian Jones, Keith Richards: guitar; Ian Stewart: piano; Tony Chapman: drums. 8002B September 23, 1963 “Saturday Club,” Radio recordings, The Playhouse, London: BO DIDDLEY (broad- cast Oct. 26, 1963; presumably lost): 1. Bo Diddley, 2. Road Runner (both McDaniel), 3. Pretty Thing (Dixon), 4. Hey! Bo Diddley (McDaniel) BW: bass; Brian Jones: guitar, harmonica; Charlie Watts: drums; The Duchess (Normigene Wofford): guitar; Bo Diddley: guitar, vocals; Jerome Green: maracas; – NOTES: Also see Group Catalogue, Entry 0.013. 8003 January 13, 1964 Regent Sound Studios, London: THE ANDREW OLDHAM ORCHESTRA, Single (Decca F 11878 [UK], April 10, 1964): 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Warren Cann a PREVIOUSLY UNPUBLISHED INTERVIEW from 1986
    13 extreme voice Warren Cann A PREVIOUSLY UNPUBLISHED INTERVIEW FROM 1986... Plus: MIDGE URE Out Alone II & III • JOHN FOXX Rare in Eden Thanks to: Introduction Warren Cann for unstinting support. Hello, thanks for joining us for another issue of EV. As you’ll have noticed by now, the Midge Ure. quality has improved somewhat! From now on, EV will be properly printed throughout. Billy and Heidi Currie. Let us know what you think of the new format! Paul Cauldwell and Roy Meredith of Quite a few subscriptions run out with this issue, in which case your address label will Karussell Records. say “subscription expires with EV13”, and a sub renewal form will be enclosed. The rates have increased slightly to accommodate postage increases and printing costs, but we Steve Davies of think you’ll agree that EV is still good value for money at £5.50 for the year (or however Chrysalis Records. long it takes us to get three issues out!). Talking of which, EV14 will be out very shortly, Peter Gilbert and probably by the beginning of December, so please get those subs in as quickly as Frank Drake. possible, so that we know roughly how many issues to print. EV15 will follow hot on its Kate Hanson of CMO. heels, roughly at the beginning of February next year. That issue will probably be taken up with something that we’ve had countless requests for – the most complete Ultravox Mel Brown of BMG. (and related) discography ever published. We’re not sure yet whether it will all be in one Jo Murphy and Sam issue, or in sections with several issues as a kind of A5 ring-bound affair – we’re looking of Windsong.
    [Show full text]
  • Catawba Indian Pottery: the Survival of a Folk Tradition Is Dedicated to Them
    Catawba Indian Pottery Contemporary American Indian Studies J. Anthony Paredes, Series Editor Catawba Indian Pottery The Survival of a Folk Tradition Thomas John Blumer With a Foreword by William Harris THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA PRESS Tuscaloosa and London Copyright © 2004 Thomas John Blumer All rights reserved Published by The University of Alabama Press Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35487-0380 Manufactured in the United States of America Typeface: Trump Mediaeval ∞ The paper on which this book is printed meets the minimum requirements of Ameri- can National Standard for Information Science–Permanence of Paper for Printed Li- brary Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Blumer, Thomas J., 1937– Catawba Indian pottery : the survival of a folk tradition / Thomas John Blumer ; with a foreword by William Harris. p. cm. — (Contemporary American Indian Studies) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8173-1383-4 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 0-8173-5061-6 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Catawba pottery—Themes, motives. 2. Catawba Indians—Industries. 3. Pottery craft—South Carolina. I. Title. II. Series. E99.C24 B58 2004 738′.089′9752—dc21 2003012348 British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data available The Catawba tradition has entered the third millennium with a tremendous strength. The transition is being accomplished by a large number of master potters. Foremost in this long list are Earl Robbins Viola Robbins Margaret Tucker Cheryl Sanders Brian Sanders Marcus Sanders Catawba Indian Pottery: The Survival of a Folk Tradition is dedicated to them. Contents List of Figures ix Foreword xiii Preface xvii 1. Discovering the Catawba 1 2. A Family Economy Based on Pottery 13 3.
    [Show full text]