davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
Recorded May IS, 1910

Emma L M Bush and hsb (H) to
William X Namauu, Confirm D.; pc
land Palama, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. B
1927, p 436. Dated May Is, 1910.
Ng Shee and hsb to Lau Dai, D;
4s-100a of R P 3546, kul 1O,49s, rents,
etc, Kamehameha " Rd, Honolulu,
Oahu; $1,000. B 1927, p 436. Dated May
IL, 1910
H F Lewis and VT to Lizzie e Lewis,
D; lot 3, blk 23, rents, etc, Kaimuh
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 1915. B 1927,
p 43S. Dated May IL, 1910.
Nelson G Smith and VT to Lizzie E
Lewis, D; lots Is and is, blk AZ, Kai-
muki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. B
327, p 439. Dated May 16, 1910.
Jno A Palmer to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd, a NJ; mtg Magda A J Hartman
ct al on lots 1, 2, 6 and 8, blk 4S, rents,
etc, KaimulSi Tract, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500. B 334, p 154. Dated May Is,
1910.
Harriet ] Campbell and hsb (M) to
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd Tr, M;
lot 9, blk Z, College Hills Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $500. B 334, p 1856. Dated
May IS, 1910.
Mary A w Helenihi to Ben K Aukai,
Rel; pes land Iwilei, Honolulu, Oahu;
$115. b 1874, p 1853. Dated May 16,
1910.
Geo Fl Faircbtld and VT to Territory
of Hawaii, d; l6 43.10Oa land Manoa,
Honolulu, Oahu; $5979.5O, etc. B 1927,
p $50. Dated April IA, 1910.
Hamakua Mill Co to Territory Of
Hawaii, Elk D; 63-1OOa of or 73O,
Kaohe, Hamakua, Hawaii. B 1927, p
AL Dated May 10, 1910.
Territory of Hawaii by Gov to Ha-
mabua Mill Co, Elk d; 2 71-100a land,
Hauola, Hamakua, Hawaii. B 327, p
AL. Dated May 10, 1910.
Makaha Coffee Co Ltd to Territory
of Hawaii, d; 5-1s int in or 1862, n
Olohena, Hawaiian, Kauai; exchange,
B 1927, p 444 Dated April IA, 1910.
Makee Sug Co to Territory of Ha-
wall, d; pc land Waipouli, Hawaiian,
Kauai; 81, etc. b 327, p 445. Dated
April "a, 1910.
Geo II Fairehild and VT TO Territory
of Hawaii, d; 1913 int in sl4a land N
Olohena, Hawaiian, Kauai; 81, etc. B
1927, p AT. Dated April IA, 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31

The merchants association viii hold
a meeting next Tuesday afternoon, to
discuss the matter of plantation store
selling at cost, the question of applying
the Interstate commerce regulations to
the business Of the interisland steam
ship company here, and the labor ques-
tion as it affects Pearl Harbor CON
tracts. It appears that the last named
proposition is the only one on which
there is agreement. - 1t is practically
certain that the association viii go
on record as objecting to bids being
called for the Pearl Harbor work under
conditions which win cause contractors
to figure on using alien labor. 1t is
recognized that if there are no restrie-
tions as to the kind Of labor to be used,
the contract will naturally go to some
bidder who figures on basis of Japa.
nese labor. The merchants will prob
ably ask that the federal contract be
awarded on the same basis as terri
torial contracts have long been subject
to-that no laborers except citizens or
those eligible to become citizens be
employed.
There are many differences of opin-
ion regarding what should be the policy
of the plantation stores. This may
cause quite discussion Some mer-
chants seem to think that if the plan
tation stores adopt the plan of selling
at cost, the independent stores in their
vicinity will have to go out of business.
Others declare that if the plantations
sell at cost only to employes-who do
nearly all their buying at plantation
stores now anyhow-the result will be
that the laborers twill have so much
more money to spend at outside stores.
Some of the plantations have already
got rid of the plantation store system,
which furnishes convenient ground
for labor agitators complaints. Kick
ers like the Russians seize upon the
plantation store system as a plausible
basis for claim that they have no
chance to save, as they have to buy
their supplies from their employers at
prices fixed by the employers.
Interstate Commerce.
On the question of applying inter
state commerce regulations to the Ha.
waiian Islands interisland traffic. there
are also sharp differences of opinion.
The Inter-Island company is opposed to
the bill applying the regulations, which
is now pending in CONGRESS, and regard
ing which Delegate Kuhio asked the
chamber of commerce and merchants
association of Honolulu to instruct him
how act. The chamber of commerce
has apparently decided not to say any
thing whatever on the subject. notwith-
standing letter from its representa-
tive in congress asking what he shall
do. The merchants association diree-
tors have been considering the matter
and it is said that a majority are op-
posed to the bill applying the inter
state laws here. There is, however, a
strong element which wants the law
applied here, and the matter may be
a cause of considerable discussion.
An extraordinary proportion of busi-
ness men seem disposed to follow the
chamber of commerce idea of declining
to express any opinion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
FRUIT IN DEMAND.

ACCORDING TO mainland trult crop re-
ports, the conditions in the fruit mar
kets are such as to indicate a shortage
in fruits this year which may furnish
an opportunity to Hawaii growers u
pineapples and may indicate chances
for growers of other fruits.
An idea of the present situation as
presented throughout the country in re-
lation to fruit is secured from the re-
port issued under date of May by
Manager Nagel of the California Fruit
exchange, which is as follows:
Climatic conditions have passed
through several stages throughout the
United States recently, and the severe
cold weather, accompanied at times by
frost, alternating with billiards, snow
and hail storms, have unquestionably
wrought considerable damage to the
fruit crops in various sections of the
country.
1t was reported that, previous to
these storms, the State of Georgia was
in position to ship at least 5000 cars
of peaches, but several conditions have
materially reduced this shipment to a
conservative estimate of about $500
cars.
The States of Delaware and Mary.
land win not cut much figure this year
as regards their shipments, owing to
the fact that the peach industry in
these States has been found to be so
improbable in the last few years that
many of the larger fruit growers have
practically pulled up their trees and
gone out OF business
The recent cold spell and severe
or
damage in the States of Indiana, Iowa,
Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota, Michigan,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska than
in any other section of the country.
The State of Michigan, which comes
in competition with California Tokays
and Salway peaches, has probably been
damaged to a greater extent than any
other State, and we look for an exeep-
tionally good market on late peaches
and grapes, provided, of course, that
the quality of these varieties from Cal
ifornia will justify us shipping ITO the
Eastern markets.
Arkansas had light crop last sea-
son, and will unquestionably have q
lighter crop this year.
AT present the State of Texas will
ship not over 1000 cars of peaches, and,
as the quality IS not to be compared
with that of California, and the mar
kets for Texas fruit are limited, we do
not anticipate any serious competition
from this State either.
Colorado has been damaged about 20
per cent. and we have received 'advices
that their pears will not be as heavy
as last season.
1t was reported some time ago that
the State of Utah would have heavy
crop, but later advices place the output
at about so per cent. of normal.
The only sections that win compete
with us in any way will be North va
kima and Wenatehee, in the State of
Washington, and as these two districts
are reported as having a very heavy
crop of all varieties, and are in such
close proximity to the northwestern
markets, we will probably not be able
to market as many cars in the North
this season as last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31

innate Of 1,75O.OOO tons outturn may
yet be reached unless general rains set
in Immediately, compelling the remain
ing centrals to cease operations for the
season.
other crops are indicated as follows;
India continues reselling Java crop
sugars not required in India, which
adds somewhat to available supplies
for the United Kingdom, possibly to
extent of 100000 tons; Brazil and
pomeraIO report heavy rains, doing
damage which may result in rather
smaller crop than anticipated; Austria.
liza and Hawaii both indicate small de.
creases in crops.
Both Cuba and Louisiana have been
influenced unfavorably by the weather,
affecting next crops.
The American and European beet
crops estimated sowings are being re.
duced; the American is short in some
States, particularly in Colorado, while
Michigan promises larger than last
year.
The European beet crop private es-
Inmates axe now reduced to s per cent,
against LIGHTS estimate of z per cent
excess Of sowings over last year for
convention countries.
Unfavorable weather recently check
ed sowings, difficult to recover by later
sowings, A short seed supply is also
restricting necessary resowings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31

The news that the President has sign
ed the. bill to amend the Organic Act,
as asked by the special session of the
legislature, especially with reference to
the land laws, is regarded as of tremen-
dous business and political importance.
The act passed had the votes in the
legislature of Democrats as well as Re-
publicans. Coupled with the plan to be
submitted to the Governor within a
month by the commission which the
same legislature created, to report on
means of aiding homesteaders, this ac-
ton by congress may mean "a great
movement for the assistance of the
citizen settlers on public lands. The
news which is published elsewhere in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
oUBA's SUGAR CROP.

The Crop Reporter published by au.
thotity of the Secretary of Agrieul-
ture, has the following regarding Gu
ba's sugar crop: fThe United States
consulgeneral at Habana under date
of April @ reports as follows: THE
continuance Of the dry weather, which
has SO seriously affected the develop
ment of the young cane intended for
this seasons grinding, is steadily re.
ducing the prospective volume of this
years output, and but little is heard
now of the large estimates which were
SO universal ninety days ago. The be-
lief is steadily gaining Ground that the
output will not be much larger than
that of 1909, and some even go SO far
as to say it will not equal it. However,
the very good prices being obtained
will certainly make the 1910 output
the most valuable in the history of
Cuba. The total declared export value
of sugar to the United States alone
in 1909 was $74,4S4.S8l. aud there is
good reason to believe that the figures
of.19lO viii be at least 10000 900. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
HOLIDAY TOMORROW.

The banks, stock exchange and other
financial institutions of the sity will
be closed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day.
The larger stores and other establish
ments of business will observe holiday
hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
Business and Finance

The Advertiser today, of the plans of
this commission. describes a scheme OF
aiding settlers which places homestead.
ing policies almost on basis of terri.
torial colonization of lands, and in the
opinion Of its sponsors, who have spent
much time in study of the proposition,
it means the prosperous settlement OF
many thousands of acres of lands now
unused
Kahului is soon to take rank with
Hilo as a port of call with dock at
which interisland steamers may land
their passengers. hundred thousand
tons of sugar is Kahului s record for
shipments this year, and the new wharf
is to be ready by the first of July
When 1t is completed the Claudine on
her regular trips win dock, instead OF
anchoring outside and sending her pas
sengers and freight ashore on lighters
The Incorporation of the Pineapple
Products Company was an important
event of the week in business circles
The men behind the corporation object
to the Characterization of it as con
Germ intended to handle pineapple ''by
products, - claiming that its pineapple
juice is far more than by-product
and is in fact as important an output
of the pineapple plantation as tbs
canned pineapple itself The so.called
by-product is bottled pineapple juice
and it makes n most delicious drink
The market has been tested. Those
interested are convinced that grape,
Juice, which already has a big market
on the mainland, is inferior to pine
apple juice and starting as they dc
with a big contract for supplying the
pineapple juice, they expect to develop
market which viii be most import,
ant factor in the management of Ha
waiian pineapple plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
CLIFFORD PINcHoT BACK.

NEW YORK, May SO.-Gifford Pin.
ehot arrived here today from Europe,
where ne had conference with Col
onel Roosevelt. Mr.. Pinchot would
give no intimation of what Mr.. Roose-
velt's position on national politics IL
or what he expects it to be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
FATAL COLLISION.

OAKLAND, California, May 3d.
Two electric cars heavily laden with
picnic parties collided in this city to-
day. One passenger was killed outright
and forty-four were seriously injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
ROOSEVELT AND PEARY
THE GUESTS OF HONOR

LONDON, May SO.-ColOnel Roose-
welt was today the guest OF honor at
banquet given by the Royal Geo
graphical Society, another distinguish.
ed guest being Commander PearY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
wI1LETT 8 GRAVES VIEWS.

A decrease in the Hawaiian sugar
crop this year, as compared to last, is
forecasted in Willett & Gray s last cir
cular. The circular gives the following
discussion of the situations:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
A HAWAIIAN COMPANY NOW.

The Humauma Oil Company is to be
organized next week as local COM
pany. Something like three hundred
thousand dollars worth of the stock
in the company has already been sub
scribed here, since Mr.. Payne, agent
of the company, came and began float
ing the project, in connection with Har-
ry Armitage. Mr.. Payne is going to
Maui and Kauai next week, having Wis.,
tied Hawaii. The company will organ
ize as Hawaiian company, its stock
being practically all held here. ]. "A.
Kennedy will be president of the new
corporation,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31

$40, etc. B 1927, p 49s. Dated March
IL, 1910.
Paulo Kahalia and VT to Samuel NJ
Spencer, D; Lots 10 and 90, 81 6O-1oOa
land, Paukapu Homesteads, S Kohala,
Hawaii, 5000. B 327, 429. Dated
August 2, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
HAwAn,s ooFFEE oRoP.

Statistics kept by Mr.. Mcchesney,
the coffee merchant, show that the ex-
ports Of Hawaiian coffee from last sea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record May 81, 1910

Entered of Record May 81, 1910.
Margaret Cullen to Beatrice K
Hofgaard .......z.........,.. D
University Club to w F Frear ct
ais, Trs. ....,,.,.....,...... TT Nj
Mrs Keonaona Kopena to Mrs B
* hamal .........,......... u
Kaiewe and hsb to Annie Thomp.
Kaiewe and hsb to Mary Ano. 80. d
D H Lewis to Chas Lambert. "A L
Harriet A Townsend to Helen M
Smith and hsb ..........,.,... Rel
Allan 7 Mills to Harriet A Town
Chas E King to All I.......... L
Caroline S Bond by Tr to Mary S
McMaster .............. $50. Rel
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, to A D
Dondero ct al ,............ Par Rel
II F Lewis and VT to Mrs Zillah
BlschOt ........-.,... u
T Koch to Won Hamm- Young Co.. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31


Entered of Record May %, 1910.
John Yieira and VT ct al to Emilia
v Oliveira. D
Hiakujiro Segawa and VT to A A
Gerlaeh. 900. ..... ...... M
Annie Nathaniel to Chas Weather
bee. ...... ...... ...... -. M
waiakea Mill Co to D E Metzger. L
Kailihune (w) to Hilo Railroad Co. d
S d Kanehailua and VT to First
Bank Of Hflo Ltd. ........... NJ
Heu Tin FSik to Heu Choy. D
Hen Choy and VT to Chong Yuen
Cont. .t.... -..".. ........ ID
A F Tavares and VT to NJ A Ia
vares... ...... ....... ...... =. M
w x, Kaholokula and WI to Akiona D
Kaui and hsb to William Hooph. 80. D
Kaauamonui to Apoliilii. ....... D
Mrs John T Brown ct al to Mrs
Bmeline X Lyman. ........ D
Bmeline K Lyman and hsb to Mary
/ da Silva. M
Jos P Mendonca to Hon Kee & Co. L
GeOrg Rodiek TT to Fanny Wehse-
lau. ...... ...... ....... ..... Rel
w @ Achi TT to Christine Nilsson. D
H F Lewis and VT to L G Black
man. -....:.. $500. ...!.. 49,. ID
H F Lewis and VT to L G Black
L G Blaekman and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd. .................... M
VIM W Bruner to Jared g Smith. "A l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31

Indicated crop, 1910. 1850. i, 73S,S61
There are fewer centrals now grind
ing than at this time last year, but the
invisible stocks of sugar held on plan
tations are believed TO be larger than
usual.
1t is evident that our maximum es-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31

Mrs. w. W. Hall and Miss Hall have
gone down TO their home in Pearl Har.
Dor, where they will be for a short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31

s2S.l25 on 800 paid. f64 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 1O8 at maturity.
sPaid mp. 1870 shares treas. stock &.
10000 shares treas. stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
Raws.

The European markets, which are
the leaders in the sugar movements of
this season, are now evidently under
the influence of some uncertainty as to
the size of the Cuban crop when COM
pleted. The weekly cable did not
tend to confirm the views of those
who are looking for less crop than
100000 tons, although the grind
ing season is rapidly coming to an end;
81 centrals were reported working
Tuesday, against 80 the previous Tues
day, but private cable of yesterday
reports only so centrals now working,
with very heavy rains falling.
Guma-Mejer figures of total produc-
tion in Cuba to May are at hand
and indicate crop results as follows:
Cuba Crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
RECOGNIZED May BIZ. loo.

SchOf .............. u
ochi to Won Hamm Young Co. c NJ
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
DIED.

BARR-wilson H.. aged SO years be
loved father OF Wilson, Evelyn, FLOR
ence. Emily and Ruth. Funerai from
his fathers residence, David L. par
7S9 Fourteenth lave, Monday FEB =
at 2 p. m.
BENCH-Feb. 3. at her residence Sny,
der-rd, Greenfield. Alice, beloved
wife OF Edward Bench. and mother
OF George and Edith, and sister OF
Mr.. Fred and John Mott Mrs. Charles
Stephenson, Mrs. Bert Holmes anu
Mrs. John French. Funeral from res
idence at / o'clock sunday
BEEMAN--At his residence in Wayne,
Richard Beeman, son OF the late
years. Funeral Sunday. Feb. 8, At 3
p. m. local. from NJ. H. church.
Wayne.
GUTSCH-Feb. 4. 1910. aged months
OF william and Edith Summers
Gutsch. Funeral from residence. 1857
Van Dyke-avep Monday. at p, m.
HUGHES-Feb. 3. Anna Hughes, nee
from residence, ESQ Champlain-st
Monday. at a. m. TO ST Peter a
Pauls Jesuit church at 1880.
LAATz-Mi nnie, beloved mother OF
gust. Annie, Charles and Minute, at
her residence. 1898 Concord-ave. Fu-
neral Monday, 1890 at residences
Burial at Trenton, by funeral car.
LYON-Feb. 3. at his home, $40 Brew
ster. Alexander, beloved husband OF
Winifred Lyon. and father OF Alex
ander NJ. Lyon. Of New York, and
John A. Lyon. aged II years. Notice
OF funeral hereafter
NOYES-Feb. I, 1910. Seraphine Eliza
beloved daughter OF Mrs Lydia a
Moves. Funeral services from chapel
OF VIM. II. Hamilton q Co. 26 Eliza
beth-st west, Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
ORTH-Feb. I. at residences. III Ma
comb-st., Louis D., aged SIS years be-
loved brother OF Catharine Anthony
and Adam j. Orth. Notice OF funeral
later. Kindly omit flowers.
WARTZ--Souhia Schwartz, Feb. 3
aged SO years. beloved mother of
Christian Schwartz: Funeral Monday
from residence. 1870 Cleveland list, al
1880. and at St Pauls' church at =
p. m
sTEwART-fseb ?. 1910. at his resi-
dence, $50 Forrest. east. John, be-
loved husband OF Jennie Stewart.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Andrew Bell Livernois and McMillen
~ years; carbolic acid poisoning
John LachOwicz, 1i9 Hammond .
years: diphtheria
Carrie Friedel, IL Sherwood. IS years
iilatat'on OF heart.
Cyrill &. Tschishart. 1916 Sheridan. 2
years. tonsilltls.
James Gould. 300 Fort east. % years,
eenility
Gladys NJ. Proxmire, 2s5 Krupp. !
year: purpra haemorrhagica.
Henry ". Kemp. $40 Twenty fourth
- years. pneumonia.
Enola Case, 81 Romeyn. II years
|iiphtheria.
Anna Boylan. EOS Macomb. 80 years;
hilatation Of heart.
Lemuel Pierce, 500 Willis west, 81
years. dropsy.
Evcline Dineen. IL Granger. year;
pneumonia.
Francis J Reney. 1851 East Grand
blvd, ! month. mulnutrition.
Elsie Bradley. 50 Summit. months,
burns. accidental.
Frank Ncwrocku, III Home. I
months marasmus
ThersI olszewskI. $50 Rlopene. %
hays' commissions
Frank Dettlof. si2 Mitchell. 26 years:
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
JOHN E. MADDEN THE
REAL FTTZHERBERT BUYER
Kentucky THURMAN Explains $4,000
Deal BY His Desire To Own
Great Racer.

NEW YORK, Feb 5.--John f. Mad
en- is the owner OF Fitz Herbert.
When Frank Taylor paid a $4,000
heck to Sam Hildreth for the noted
'acer, at the same time agreeing to
ay $4,000 more out Of the horses win.
ings this year, he was acting on be-
|alf OF the noted tu.iman.
Madden admitted the ownership u
Fitz Herbert yesterday. He said that
lie had bought the horse as an invest
bent because II was only once in a
lifetime that a man could obtain such
great thoroughbred.
James r. Keene August Belmont
nd Harry Payne Whitney own great
hcers, and / was rather lonesome
lithout one" said Madden, so | just
hade up my mind to buy him II Hill
|reth would sell,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Nicholas Woertz. 1874 Mullett.
Patrick Stanford. 230 Michigan
William Woodcock. 745 Cameron.
Albert Muethcl. 1855 Canton,
Arthur EllAlr, $50 Crane.
Elijah Brooks. "a Milford,
Walter Rzepccki. 800 Cleveland.
William RAINBOW. eos Hunt.
Michael Deibler. 1877 Elm.
William Rooney. 245 Second.
Michael Bork, 9S4 Piquette
Henry Herman. ii6 Calumet.
GIRLS.
Albert Huebner. IS Grandy.
Arthur Ellair. ESQ Crane.
Harold Gentley. 4i6 Avery.
Joseph Addison. Michigan and Cen
raj.
Joseph hiesla. l3 Goldner.
FrsSk Harsky. ia ThlrtCy- NTH.
Henry keves, 1874 anheld.
Frank Middel. 1926 Sheridan.
John Orr, sos Beaubien.
George Wright, ia Mack.
Harry Hilbert, 700 Maxwell
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
|LAzIER GETS 10 YEARS
IN JACKSON AT HARD LABOR
,costinuea from P-Ee One.)


y on her husbands arm, however, she
pre- up bravely and prevented the
how'd from seeing low seriously at.
pcted she was.
Glazier and his life took supper at
le jail, but the rest OF the party, in
Guiding two bondsmen, his two daugh-
IT'S and son. and lis attorneys. went
the hotel GlaEier did not allow
impending fate to destroy his APP
etite, and he ATE the meal with rel.
h. but his wife was seen to wipe an
occasional tear from her eyes as she
BOXED at her husband. Later the
MEMBERS OF the family returned from
be hotel and the evning was spent
hiking at the jail until III o'clock.
lazier's wife and children were In
Ears most OF the time and he seemed
b more affected by their sorrow
ban by his own troubles. He comfort
them and paid them all his atten'
ion.
After bidding his children an affec-
onate goodnight, the convicted man
nd his heart-broken wife were given
room in the Jail building, the door
as bolted, and foI the rest OF the
light deputy sheriff paced to and
o in the hall. This morning Glazier
md his wife both arose early and
9th seemed composed, although the
treasurer showed more perturbation
han he has since the news OF the SUI
rene c1irts affirmation OF his con-
lction reached HIM Breakfast was
artaken OF at the Jail, and, as usual,
lazier ate heartily.
. Many people arrived in Mason last
. light from nearby towns to hear ser-
ence pronounced on the Chelsea bank
r, and this morning at s o'clock the
ourtroom was crowded with specta-
prs. There was no demonstration,
owever and the only approach to IL
as made when GLACIER was entering
be Jail. Some bystander yelled out,
Which prison do you prefer, Mar
uette or Jackson"
Judge West had announced that
cntence would be pronounced on the
hllen financler this morning. This.
blowing closely on the arrival OF
lazier from his home. Cavanaugh
AXE, near Chelsea. where he has spent
il time since his conviction, gave an
3apetus to the case and drew many
sersons from outside the town to see.
possible, the last chapter In the
Areat drama In which Glazier. fighting
save himself from prison. had taken
be leading role.