Text corrections

PERSONAL.
The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Monday 26 May 1913, page 14
News
ChangedByOld LinesNew Lines
2009-11-05 12:24:51.0user:public:Peter.T.Clarkbv the Federal Government to devote all
by the Federal Government to devote all
2009-10-07 08:54:33.0user:public:Peter.T.Clarkherland.
time in which, to issue the requisite no-
Act, and inspector under the Vines Prot-  
dredgers at Port Adelaide, recently oc-
Y.M.C.A international committee to suc-  
berland.
time in which to issue the requisite no-
Act, and inspector under the Vines Protec-  
dredgers at Port Adelaide, recently ac-
Y.M.C.A. international committee to suc-  
2009-09-29 15:19:29.0user:public:john.f.hallHis Excellency the Governor was pre«
sent at the review on Saturday after«
morrow morning at 11 o'clock bis Ex-
cellency will inspect Messrs. Humo
Bros.' cement and iron works, a* Kes-
wick, and in the evening Sir Day anif
Lady Bosanquet will be präsent at tha
the Unley City HalL On Wednesday
Brighton. On Saturday bia Excellency,
Lady Bosanquet, and Mies Bosanquet will
attend the A.R.C. racee. Lady Bosan-
concert in the Exhibition Building- on
meeting of the Queen's Home in tha
Mayors Parlor, Adelaide Town Hall, on
The Acting Chief Justice of A-stralia
press, for the.sittings of the High Court.
Mr. Justice Isaacs was to bave come
over* also, but he was prevented > from,
doing so by an attack of influenza. -An-
sit to-day to hear -land tax appeals, and
to-morrow the judges wDl at as a. Full
Sir Charles Goode wfll comDlete 'his 86th'
year to-day. He .still enjoys excellent
healih.
Flags were flown on the masts and rig*
Planen at Port Adelaide on Saturday, ia
honor of the marriage, of the German Em-
peror's daughter to Prince Ernest of Cum'
heiland.
Mr. Josiah Thomas, Minister of'Extern
nal Affairs, reached Adelaide from Mel
bourn« on i Saturday, on his way to Bro-
The meeting at ' Strathalbyn, which the
Acting-Premier (Hon. E, Butler) waa to
have addressed to-morrow evening, haa
time in which, to lastie the requisite no<
the Viatka provineof Russia, and came to
years old. He was educated at Darwin
13, 1879. , When his father left for Ade-
concerning which he had writteen many
The Acting Premier(Hon. R. Butler),on
Saturday, said:--"I had opportunities of
which can íil -afford to lose him at this
to make its acricultural resources known. I
The Commissioner of Policej 'Mr.-: W.¿H/;\^l
Raymond, 'had an alarming "e_periencé.-'bnií-;;
Saturday, afternoon whilst' driying;;along;/'.'.;
King William-street with' ¡member. V -of--.'Vif:
his family to witness-the Empire -Day.'-V!'.;
procession. When he was oppoäte:;the ,í:;,í;
Glenelg railway-station- his-horse '^began v-;
to kick, and, taking the-'bit between-;ita.;!.;'
teeth dashed'into the-posts of one >of,;i-iei ï ;;.
verandahs close by, and fell; McKng :¡Afe(d.' i,'
struggling. With assistance the Commis-:, ./,--.
sioner got the horse out of the*shafts,,;??
one of which was smashed! ? Fortunately- ;V
no one was injured. ;Had'^the"'animal-:';
bolted straight, along the street to: where;.;X;
the_crowd was' awaitingJthe arrival .of. the;-. .
military procièssio'ri, ¿he ''-'.co-'-equenecfl >;; j
must have been disastrous. . It . was tbe';;.;.
first tim«, that the Commissioner /'.'hadV -, >
driven this particular horse,'.'_ fine animal'
he, but Recently purchased.r .;.; ?¿?_'¡,-~l¿A
A Victorian Commission- arrived in Ade- ; -
laide on, Saturday to enquire into -the.;.?
disposal of silt, and to '? inspect' .two ;';
dredgers at Port Adelaide, recently 'ac-'-;
quired by the South Australian ? Govern- ;?
ment. "The members are Messrs. Oliver"/- v
(Engineer-in-Chief of the Melbourne '
Metropolitan Board of Works),.. Higgins -?
(lecturer at the Melbourne UmveTsity), i
and Kermode (engineer for roads _nd'
bridges in Victoria). - '.'?'?'?.??"':
The Victorian delegates to the annual ":
meeting of the Australasian Institute of';,
Mining Engineers, to be held at Broken .' V
Hill this, week, arrived in Adelaide.^br 1 '.
the Melbourne- express on Sunday, anil T Ï
later in the day proceeded to their des-:;>";
Skeats' (professor of - geology at the,
Melbourne University), Mr. S. Barn^. :
M.L.A., ? and Mr^ Groom (general mana- "'.-.
ger of the-State coal aune at Won-
thaggi). , '..,>.
The friends :pf .Mr. Joseph '.Jackman,
of Jackman'e, Limited, will regret toi leam
Mr. Arthur Carrolly of the Australian .
Bank of Commerce, who has been -pend-
ine a boliday ,in Adelaide, left ¿by the
ney. ' ' . ? ' , ?-.-"
LieutenaitrColonel the Rev. H. C. Mar
sociation and Church of England chaplain ':
to the Government in India) >vas- a "pas-
senger by the R.M.S. Marmora, wl_kih ar-
rived on Saturday. He is visiting/the Com-
soldiers. Mr. Martin's association.,' /has
33,000 soldiers in India on its membership;
roll. Fifteen sergeant instructors fromíIn¿ ?'?'?:????
dia were also on board. They will disem- ,r:
mark in Melbourne for 'service under' awi .;.
Comm on wealth military forces.
Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary," stu<
dent department^ international committee,
Y__.C__^ is considering an offer from;thq -h
Y.M.C-L intern_tio-i_l committee to sue '.
eeed Mr. Richard C. Morse'as general sec '-.
rotary. Dr. Mott was recently askcd'by
President Woodrow '.Wilson to- accept'.th_ '.-?';?'
post of United States Ambassador;' ta.' '
China, but he dedined the oû'er. -*' :
PEBSONAlt
His Excellency the Governor was pre-
sent at the review on Saturday after-
morrow morning at 11 o'clock his Ex-
cellency will inspect Messrs. Hume
Bros.' cement and iron works, at Kes-
wick, and in the evening Sir Day and
Lady Bosanquet will be present at the
the Unley City Hall. On Wednesday
Brighton. On Saturday his Excellency,
Lady Bosanquet, and Miss Bosanquet will
attend the A.R.C. races. Lady Bosan-
concert in the Exhibition Building on
meeting of the Queen's Home in the
Mayor's Parlor, Adelaide Town Hall, on
The Acting Chief Justice of Australia
press, for the sittings of the High Court.
Mr. Justice Isaacs was to have come
over also, but he was prevented from
doing so by an attack of influenza. An-
sit to-day to hear land tax appeals, and
to-morrow the judges will sit as a Full
Sir Charles Goode will complete his 86th
year to-day. He still enjoys excellent
health.
Flags were flown on the masts and rig-
Planen at Port Adelaide on Saturday, in
honor of the marriage of the German Em-
peror's daughter to Prince Ernest of Cum-
herland.
Mr. Josiah Thomas, Minister of Exter-
nal Affairs, reached Adelaide from Mel-
bourne on Saturday, on his way to Bro-
The meeting at Strathalbyn, which the
Acting-Premier (Hon. R. Butler) was to
have addressed to-morrow evening, has
time in which, to issue the requisite no-
the Viatka province of Russia, and came to
years old. He was educated at Darwin,
13, 1879. When his father left for Ade-
concerning which he had written many
The Acting Premier (Hon. R. Butler), on
Saturday, said:—"I had opportunities of
which can illl-afford to lose him at this
to make its agricultural resources known. I
The Commissioner of Police, Mr. W. H.
Raymond, had an alarming experience on
Saturday afternoon whilst driving along
King William-street with members of
his family to witness the Empire Day
procession. When he was opposite the
Glenelg railway-station his horse began
to kick, and, taking the bit between its
teeth dashed into the posts of one of the
verandahs close by, and fell, kicking and
struggling. With assistance the Commis-
sioner got the horse out of the shafts,
one of which was smashed. Fortunately
no one was injured. Had the animal
bolted straight along the street to where
the crowd was awaiting the arrival of the
military procession, the consequences
must have been disastrous. It was the
first time that the Commissioner had
driven this particular horse, a fine animal
he but recently purchased.
A Victorian Commission arrived in Ade-
laide on Saturday to enquire into the
disposal of silt, and to inspect two
dredgers at Port Adelaide, recently oc-
quired by the South Australian Govern-
ment. The members are Messrs. Oliver
(Engineer-in-Chief of the Melbourne
Metropolitan Board of Works), Higgins
(lecturer at the Melbourne University),
and Kermode (engineer for roads and
bridges in Victoria).
The Victorian delegates to the annual
meeting of the Australasian Institute of
Mining Engineers, to be held at Broken
Hill this week, arrived in Adelaide by
the Melbourne express on Sunday, and
later in the day proceeded to their des-
Skeats (professor of geology at the
Melbourne University), Mr. S. Barnes,
M.L.A., and Mr. Groom (general mana-
ger of the State coal mine at Won-
thaggi).
The friends of Mr. Joseph Jackman,
of Jackman's, Limited, will regret to leam
Mr. Arthur Carroll, of the Australian
Bank of Commerce, who has been spend-
ing a holiday in Adelaide, left by the
ney.
Lieutenant-Colonel the Rev. H. C. Mar-
sociation and Church of England chaplain
to the Government in India) was a pas-
senger by the R.M.S. Marmora, which ar-
rived on Saturday. He is visiting the Com-
soldiers. Mr. Martin's association has
33,000 soldiers in India on its membership
roll. Fifteen sergeant instructors from In-
dia were also on board. They will disem-
mark in Melbourne for service under the
Commonwealth military forces.
Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary, stu-
dent department, international committee,
Y.M.C.A. is considering an offer from the
Y.M.C.A international committee to suc-
ceed Mr. Richard C. Morse as general sec-
retary. Dr. Mott was recently asked by
President Woodrow Wilson to accept the
post of United States Ambassador to
China, but he declined the offer.
PERSONAL.
2009-09-29 14:18:22.0user:public:Peter.T.ClarkSaturday, said:-r-"I ; had',''ppprAtíiiit^/^bí.;-::.vr.'i:
judging of Mr. Holtze's/wbrth^ when~I";w^ v//4
Minister controlling the : Northern ^T^m-f/J. j
tory. He was à .ra4iable,7,cpri_dentior^/',;;.
and,energetic'? official; who *, tad do-he valu.-1' i.'^
able, work for the Northern'Territnryy-:£
which caníill-affofd; to)iloseíhr_3¿""¿t this, riï
juncture. He always did his duty,- loyally,* ;V-:
and he'mánifeeted a ^sincere desire to ;help j¿.-í
forward the^. prosperity of the cp-ntiy^-aad-V'^
to make its acriculturat resources kiiPwn.''-L?'£¿?'.-1
sympathise most; heartily with his :fa'thcira/p
and mother in the sad loss.thèyhave ¡siis-^
tained." Dr. añd':.MrB.'.'./Holt_e-..réci_ycd';:í¡V'
many telegraphed messages of 'rondólence ;;^ ;;
from the Northern Territory ' pn'Satard^i^r/;
Saturday, said:--"I had opportunities of
judging of Mr. Holtze's worth when I was
Minister controlling the Northern Terri-
tory. He was a capable, concientious,
and energetic official, who had done valu-
able work for the Northern Territitory,
which can íil -afford to lose him at this
juncture. He always did his duty loyally,
and he manifested a sincere desire to help
forward the prosperity of the country, and
to make its acricultural resources known. I
sympathise most heartily with his father
and mother in the sad loss they have sus-
tained." Dr. and Mrs. Holtze received
many telegraphed messages of condolence
from the Northern Territory on Saturday.
2009-09-29 14:12:45.0user:public:Peter.T.Clarkland telegraph line. He reached;I)arwiu^v; ;?
but gradnalíy'-'grew worse, ;ánd.-died .fcherai ;.;..::
at ,6 Vclbck on Saturday; môrninK-i.vH^He^i
was anxious-'to make; the "railway -journey^ ? .:
(150 miles)-from Pine Creek to : Dwrmtc^ayW':
get;. médical', advice- as qùick-y as- pc_^lé, V; >l :
but.'ÍDund.it". _ifncúlt\because.of tte'istrika :.':';
in-Darwin^ Mr, ¡Holtze yitíted.AHeteide;';:;'
about .seven years ; aj?o-;-Hél__id;re^e_';ín;ír;í
the Territory for ViO- íyearsi': and;; was 'iiiti-*?£;/
matdy acquainted^with.:bbth;!its!: develóp-ííS;1
ment and.'its, <»ap_biHtièsI:£and^h^
créât faith- in itsi resources.,: -?<!He ihàd made';-'¿:¿
rhany friends,- andenjoyed/the-' cphfidéncó'.;*^
and the respect of every successive;;Govern-; ;>v¡¡
ment Resident 'and!äU' his'brother 'öfficere.,:r;;'5.
The ActingPremier(Hón. R,'Bütler)";v6_ j ';
being informed of Mr.; Hbltze's Ideathkffü'iß'^
land telegraph line. He reached Darwin,
but gradually grew worse, and died there
at 6 o'clock on Saturday morning. He
was anxious to make the railway journey
(150 miles) from Pine Creek to Darwin to
get medical advice as quickly as possible
but found it difficult because of the strike
in Darwin. Mr. Holtze visited Adelaide
about seven years ago. He had resided in
the Territory for 40 years, and was inti-
mately acquainted with both its develop-
ment and its capabilities, and had
great faith in its resources. He had made
many friends, and enjoyed the confidence
and the respect of every successive Govern-
ment Resident and all his brother officers.
The Acting Premier(Hon. R. Butler),on
being informed of Mr. Holtze's death on
2009-09-29 14:04:37.0user:public:Peter.T.ClarkMuch sympathy will be felt with De
ing the death of their eldest son, Me.
Nicholas Holtze, F.L.S., which took,plaC3
Mr. Nicholas Holtze \was born in 1868, in.
the Viatka provmceyof Russia, and cams to
years old. r He/ was educated at Darwiri.
wheie his father was for manir years'1 in
charge of the Government Gardens, and'ha
entered the public service there on Maxch
13, 1879. , When his father left for 'Ade-
Schomburek as' Director pt the--Botanical
Gardens here, Mr. Nicholas Holtze waa
to his other duties' the control oí'the gar-
competent and conscientious public; official,
held the important positions of - secretary
dent, Curator 'of the Darwin Botanical Gar»
dens, returmng-officer for the electoral dis-
Act, and1 inspector'under the 'Vines .-Toteet ; ?
tion-Act*. ;He bad;<alsb acted as.Govern^- :.;
ment '.Resident on.several;occasions.--r vHe: .;\;
won; golden opinions from - everyone,; who, ;;;'
visited the'Territory in an omcáaJ; capacity,-:v;
and the .Hön. -TrTlavford, .when:he;ni_dañ;, ;-v
a. tour of; the 'settled /districts, .there,-, ré-./í ; :'
ported ;on his work,in terms of higfr/euloV : ::> 7.
gium.. -', Last October Mr. Holtze was-.agked,' ; ?:.
bv the Federal' Government-'todevote^çïll-;;:::
bia time and attention to fii« Bo^amc. Gar?..' ^
dene, and to his valuable'research'^
spect »to 'thesuitability -p£> the??'óow_ry-¿lp,';:..,;K
the growth of ricej 'sisal hemp rabpery cocoa- :;::
nuts, ^sugár, . and ipther'^tropi^^-p^üct^^^.:-.;
concernintr'which, he..'___!'?-.?;-Tmtte_'/_ï_oyj'v;'?.?-?,?
valuable rep_rts.:-.''\.-31rA.HoIt_e;"yÄ".:_^:;';-*-;'^
ried, and bad three chJldTen,; two dauçh«.'V>:?
tera and .bne^sbn. " The-,eldest daughter, : V
Miss ,E. Holtze, who is_:17,;y.ears old,. is,^e- :i.';
siding with her -Tandfathef. at^he Adeljude vi
BotanicallGardeh's.' Oh Friday Df. 'Holtze;
received -a telegram.fronvhis eon '-statiní; ; V-'
that heH had been taken ill at,;Piné\'Creels _;' .'.-.?
as the result ;bf 'an old ¿troubled ?;-", He^s-lvK:
then on-his return journey frcnnthe:Kaths-:;,;_':
rine,River, -lOOimilee .south pf;the;.railwn/,',: v;
terminus,'-where he.-had "been"<? bo";visifciriia s-; ;i
brothëiv Mr. Waldemar Holtze; -.'whpvhaä ; " í
lof many, years, been an officer oil' the jrrcr-' ;-';.y
land telegraph, line. He reached;I)arwiu^v; ;?
Much sympathy will be felt with Dr.
ing the death of their eldest son, Mr.
Nicholas Holtze, F.L.S., which took place
Mr. Nicholas Holtze was born in 1868, in
the Viatka provineof Russia, and came to
years old. He was educated at Darwin
where his father was for many years in
charge of the Government Gardens, and he
entered the public service there on March
13, 1879. , When his father left for Ade-
Schomburgk as Director of the Botanical
Gardens here, Mr. Nicholas Holtze was
to his other duties the control of the gar-
competent and conscientious public official,
held the important positions of secretary
dent, Curator of the Darwin Botanical Gar-
dens, returning-officer for the electoral dis-
Act, and inspector under the Vines Prot-
tion-Act. He had also acted as Govern-
ment Resident on several occasions. He
won golden opinions from everyone who
visited the Territory in an official capacity,
and the Hon. T. Playford, when he made
a tour of the settled districts there, re-
ported on his work in terms of high eulo-
gium. Last October Mr. Holtze was asked
bv the Federal Government to devote all
his time and attention to the Botanic Gar-
dens, and to his valuable researches in re-
spect to the suitability of the country to
the growth of rice, sisal hemp rubber, cocoa-
nuts, sugar, and other tropical products,
concerning which he had writteen many
valuable reports. Mr. Holtze was mar-
ried, and had three children, two daugh-
ters and one son. The eldest daughter,
Miss. E. Holtze, who is 17 years old, is re-
siding with her grandfather at the Adelaide
Botanical Gardens. On Friday Dr. Holtze
received a telegram from his son stating
that he had been taken ill at Pine Creek
as the result of an old trouble. He was
then on his return journey from the Kathe-
rine River, 100 miles south of the railway
terminus, where he had been to visit his
brother, Mr. Waldemar Holtze, who has
for many years been an officer on the over-
land telegraph line. He reached;I)arwiu^v; ;?

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