davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
ART FURNITURE ON VIEW.
Collection ." Bnd!-racid House VIII
Bc Sold,

Az the art furniture In the house Of
the late Mrs. Julia Lorillard Eutterfield
widow of Gen. Daniel Butteriield. will be
sold under the care of the American Art
Association reNt week at GIG Fifth ave-
nue.. This includes rugs. pictures. bronzes
clocks, porcelains. glass, fabrics. all the
countless objects that unite in the mod
ern palaces of Fifth avenue.
They are on view to the public this
week and the objects are placed as they
We're in the lifetime of the late owners.
Everywhere. in drawing rooms, bedrooms
and library. may bee seen the evidences
Of travel. with souvenirs OF foreign coun-
tries in pieces of silver. photographs and
paintings.
The drawing room suite is in the style
Of Louis XVI. and comprises a large sofa
with rolls and pillows. a settee. chaise
Tongue and nineteen other chairs. The
frames are all in gold. with the upholstery
in satin brocade with "A woven decoration
81 vases o. flowers and scrolls upon a
cream colored ground. The piano Is in
white and gold and among the cabinets
are two handsome specimens In buhl with
eerpentine fronts. Most OF the pictures
in this room are water colors. conspicuous
among which is a large decorative panel
Of flowers painted upon white satin by
Suzanne Lemaire.
The most important pictures are upon
the walls of the dining room. The largest
and most unusual is THE Captive by
Glenhut FereNcz. The scene is laid in
AL Eastern palace and the central figure,
fair Young woman has been brought
I'm by armorclad officers for the inspection
Of "A black bearded Moorish chieftain
clothed in white. who reclines upon rug
covered dais.
Another large picture shows the MAR
hot in a Moorish Town a confused
mob of picturesque individuals, some on
foot and some on donkeys, fiji the pic
ture and above the busy market place
the white dome of a mosque cuts the blue
Sky
Among the many sculptures is large
'Tlying Mercury" of polished brass. after
the original by Jean de Bologne. Al
elaborate group in silvered bronze mounted
upon a rosewood and ebony pedestal Is
retreat of artMerymen with the horses
training over n hill and one of then
falling
IN the upper rooms of the house are
many Persian and Oriental hangings
There is blue strip of cloth with {
Connected floral design of yellow flowers
and n table cover with embroidery upor
black field Another OF the notable
haugings ~ Of Navajo Indian weave will
p back and blue medallion upon cream
ground
There will he two sessions OF the salt
IN Npril %, and two sessions April ~
cards for which may be obtaine,
rom the American Art Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
CARUs0 BUYS OLD TEXTILES.
Purchases Pieces From Benguiat
Collection for His Sumner Place,


The most Interested and interesting fig
ure at the sale OF the Vital Benguiat
collection OF ancient textiles, which began
yesterday afternoon at the American Art
Association. was Enrico Caruso. the tenor.
Tie was there when the curtain rang up
and bid for and obtained the first object
ofered for sale. two Italian mats of the
seventeenth century. lie bid frequently
throughout the session and obtained in
all forty-nine lots.
His most important purchases were No
1856. white silk cope with gold en-
broidery of the Louis XVI. period. for
$l4O: No. 12s, gothic panel with two
saints In gold embroidery. for $40. and
No. 1886. two Florentine pillows of the
eighteenth century, for $50. Mr.. Caruso
said his purchases were for the decoration
OF his summer place In Italy.
Mrs. Austin paid $40 for No. 244
three green velvet curtains with gold gal
looms. and si25 for No. 2i2. pair OF
purple velvet curtains OF the seventeenth
century. No. $50. a Portuguese carpet
sold to Miss Pruyn for $3.50. and r. ELLIS
paid $40 for No. 1876. an Italian banner
of dark red danask.
Mr.. jackson, bidding. 1t is said. for the
Metropolitan Museum, paid si2O for No
2l3. gothic brocade curtain. aud Bashford
Dean. also of the Museum of Art, paid
$14 for No. ~. four Italian tasscls. Mrs
Glendnning purchased No 1874. a Vene-
tian cope of gold and silver embroidery
for $3.50.
Tho total for the afternoon was so.O5-
The sale will he continued day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
1910 FOR "BURGOS INTERIOR"
Haia's EtchiUgs Fetch Leading
Prices In sale of PriUts.

The ctchngs of Axcl Herman Haig con-
tinue to bring the highest prices In the
sale of prints and engravings now in
progress In the galleries Of the American
Art Association. The highest fcure last
night was obtained for his "Burgos Cattle
dral Interior" which s thought by many
critics to be this artists masterpiece.
II sold to Knoedler 4 Co. for 1910. The
Knoedier company also gave $50 for No.
1874. Portals OF Rheims Cathedral and
$50 for No. 2o2. the ''rrascoro of Pa
lencs''
Other sales were No 1851. Haigs To
ledo Interior" for $50 No. 23:. Pal
atine Chapel. Palermo" for s12o. and No.
ISIS. durham Cathedral for SIZE. all
three to W. Robey Purncl. pr Thomas
l.. Bennett secured the "Church OF ~.
Francis Assist for sii'.
The total for the session was S3.sob.5"
and the total to date is sS,1tl5". The sale
continues this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
FRANK WILL NOT DIE
TO-DAY; GETS A STAY
Charge Sentence Was Illegal, as
lie Was Not in Court to
Hear Verdict.
MOTION BY NEW ATTORNEY
Former Lawyers Say Fear of
Violence Made Them Keep
Defendant Away.

ATLANTA. April ia motion filed to-
day in behalf Of Leo NJ. Frank. under
sentence of death for the murder Of Mary
rhagan. a factory girl. acts as a stay to
his execution. which was set for to-mor-
row.
II tho fight TO save the life Of Frank
is lost in the Georgia courts the case will
he carried to the United States Supreme
Court Attorney John IL Tye, recently
employed by Leo Frank. brought out to-
day before Judge Ben I'M during the re-
trial motion proceedings of the defence
the first constitutional rights issue of the
Frank case.
Attorney Tyc argued that the prisoner
was unaware of the action of his at
torncys, l.. Y. Rosser and Reuben Arnold.
IN waving his appearance In the court
room at the time the verdict was rendered
last August. lie said that the defendant
is constitutionaily entitled to be present
at such time and that counsel had no
legal right to waive his presence on coun-
sells initiative.
Mr.. Tye made a motion to set aside the
verdict Of the court on this particular
ground. The motion will be argued next
Wednesday morning.
The witnesses to be called by the de-
fence are f. A. Stephens, Assistant So
licitor-General: Detective John Black OF
police headquarters, principal witness for
the state: William Smith. attorney for
Conley, the negro DR.. Roy r. Harris and
Mary Rich the woman witness who told
of seeing Conley emerge from the rear
Of the pencil factory at 2 10 o'clock on
the day Mary Phagan was murdered.
During the trial OF Frank" said
Messrs. Rossor and Arnold to-day, feel
ing against him was so evident and pro-
nounced AS to greatly concern the trial
Judge for Franks safety in the event of
his acquittal. During the trial the Judge
called attention several times to the dan
ger of having Frank present at the re-
ception of the verdict.
Nothing. however was done about this
until the last day OF the trial. and just
a few minutes before the jury was
charged the Judge again expressed grave
apprehension and fear of Franks safety
should he be present at the reception of
the verdict II it should be one of ac-
quttal. We. as two OF Franks counsel,
were present when the Judge so expressed
himself and the Judge requested us to
agree that Frank should not be presen:
when the verdict was rendered and that
his counsel also should not be present. t.
this we agreed.
Tn the stress of excitement and In
The multitude Of things we had to do 1t
never occurred TO US to mention our agree
ment with the court, either TO Mr.. Frank
~ to our associate counsel Az a matter
~ fact neither our associate counsel nor
Mr.. Frank was present"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
TAXI "ASSASSINATES" A GIRL.
Autos RnckHrr starts Run,Or a
Ihratrr ThrOng shOOttnE.

~ automobile backhred and Miss Ruth
ldohs, 20 Years old, of iaG East Sew
emf. ninth street. screamed and fell In
''n.t Of the Hotel Astor, simultaneously
'f b 4, o'clock last night. The passing
theatre throngs had visions of shooting and
H i've minutes the square was Jammed
'h flashing mob stopping all surface
j-afdc.
Mss Jacobs had an attack OF hystcria
''I Tor fow minutes could not tell 70
man Weiland Embeck and Gross what
NH- the matter with her. They did not
l'i amy evidence that she had been shot
h'' everybody around assured them that
ALs lad and that n dark man In evening
"rrss mad done II and then jumped into
'. automobiles
'"lllN Miss Jacobs said she was
.'''ts ANA admitted that she had he
'.' W. stcr,cal. \ taxi driver who had
'" her fan told how his ear had back
.'I ~ H." moment, 80 the crowd dis
.'l disappointed, Miss Jacobs was
'.'1'rd 10y II Flower Hospital surgeon and
'.u' home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
RADCLIFFE DEAN IS ELECTED.
Collegiate AlumnH Association Also
Awards Fellows hips,

PHILADELPHIA. April 16.--The Collegiate
Alumna Association. meeting to-day at
Swarthmore College. elected Miss Caro-
line Humphreys president for the next
two years. Miss Humphreys In acting
dean OF Radcliffe College. DR.. Elsie
Seelye Pratt. medical director OF women
at the University OF Michigan, was re-
elected first vice-president
Louise Fargo Brown of Wellesley Col
lcge won the Alice Freeman Palmer
memorial fellowship. which will give her
two years study abroad. Other fellow
ships awarded were:
A. c. A. European fellowship to Angie
l.. Kellogg. who will take her Phi. q.
degree at Bryn Mawr in June. She will
20 abroad to visit penal institutions and
study sociological conditions.
Boston Alumne Association fellowship
to Ollie G. Hazlett. graduated from Rad.
cliffe IN 1912. She will take her doc.
tors degree at tho University Of Chicago
next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
PLASTER PORTRAIT RESTORED.
Miss scudder's Likeness az Miss
Curtis Returned tO Exhibition.

The small portrait head in plaster Of
Miss Marjorie Curtis by Janet Scuddcr.
which was accidentally knocked from its
pedestal and broken by visitor to the
show of the Association of Women Paint
ers and Sculptors in the Knoedlcr Gal
leres. was fortunately not irreparably
injured.
1t has been repaired and has been re-
turned To the exhibition. where are also
all the bronzes that Miss Scuddcr CON
tributed to this interesting exhibition. The
r,Iinor that all of Miss Scudder's work
had been Withdrawn from the show was
an eXaggeraton.
This plaster head of Miss Curtis which
has been generally admired. is 10 be
carved in marble during the summer by
Miss Scudder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
RECEPTION TO OPERA COMPANY
city Club Celebrates success OF Pop
ular Prices at Century.

Members OF the city club gave "A re-
ceptlon yesterday to the members of the
Century Opera Company in the clubhouse
at 50 West Forty fourth street 10 express
their pleasure AT the success OF the COM
panys first season OF opera in English.
Members Of the club started the move
ment for low priced opera in English
which resulted IN the formation OF the
Century company.
Charles III. Strong, president of the
club. and Mrs. Strong received and were
assisted by members of the clubs com
mittee on popular opera and their wives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
POSED AS AUGUST BELMONT, JR.
New Orleans Man Must Have Been
Imposter, says New Yorker.

THE Sun received the following letter
from August Belmont. Jr.. yesterday:
NEW YORK, April is, 1914.
"To the Editor OF THE Sun:
SIR: There was published In your
paper this morning an article purporting
to he despatch from New orleans re-
fcrring to the alleged giving OF bond
by me to save my trunks from being
seized by the Sheriff while l was about
taking u Panama boat.
81 was not in New orleans at the date
of the despatch. ] have never been there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

The Rev. Dr. WiNiam u. Wallace, pas.
tor OF the Baptist Temulc in Brooklyn.
has received II call to the Passionate OF the
First Baptist Church at Rochester, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

The young man Who assumed the name
of August Belmont. Jr., at the Grunewald
Hotel is on the Southern Pacific steamer
Chalmette bound for Cuba. lie got valet
and II Panama hat before he sailed. He
left 500 at tho Civil District Court a.
the result OF damaging an automobile he
had borrowed for an afternoon. Among
other things which made him conspic-
uous In New Orleans was his announces
mcnt that he was looking for II wife.
There are no charges against the young
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

/ have been In New York continuously
for weeks past. and the person referred to
In your despatch must have been an i'm
poster using my name.
Please give the same prominence to
this letter that YOU gave to the article re-
ferred to. Yours very truly.
AUGUST BELMONT. Jr."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
PRUNING KNIFE IS
EXPECTED EARLY IN
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Fear. lives 4, the police station now
fear OF the jOb-aXe the supervisors
threaten 10 swing. Sheriff Jarrett
sent in TO The board yesterday after
noon list OF all the men in his en-
ploy. with their wages: and il will be
on this list the pruning will be under
taken II shows that there are e
patrolmeD getting salaries of $50 each
4 month. There are IA mounted po-
lice at salaries of 800. There are
three receiving clerks at $50 each a
month, and three sergeants at 800.
There are eight jail guards at salaries
of $50 each, and two turnkeys at $S5.
Where the cut will be made is not
definitely known. , Some, however.
who profess TO know, say the receiV-
ing clerks will be let out; others say
the number of patrolmen will be cut
down. The supervisors say nothing.
Nothing - except that retrenchment
will be felt at the station. There has
been talk Of slashing the salaries OF
the band without mercy. supervisor
Mcclellan, chairman of the ways and
means committee. admits that there
may be some changes made in the
band; but he refuses to be more spe-
Cific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
DAILY REMINDERS

Flags 70 decorate The whole town al
Wall. Nichols acknowledgements
Sal-Ept .0r horses. co"s and pig
WO'm destroyer aid tonic. CI.1
Stables, La, agents Tel"nrrr" lI"t
Henry Nay x e.. Lfa.. hu"" ,ust
received a flesh shipm"n; II Len,
hardt's chocolates andSbcHHrns.- - ad-
vertisement.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or LOcemobile. Lewis Stables,
phone l4l,-adve-tisement.
Frank Baker. formerly with Henry
Hughes. now ct King Street Auto
Stand, with his new 1914 Chalmers
car. Phone 400. Establishment
Commence saving now for the pur-
pose of visiting the Big Fair IN 49,
Start a Savings Account with the
Rank OF Hawaii--NOW!
BrighiCn-Up the home. inside and
cut, for Carnival season. To brighten
up the outside. use Pure Prepared
Paint. Levers & Cooke. Ltd
New dance tunes. including several
fascinating Tangoes. are on the new
Victor records that just came in.
BergstrOm Music Co.. Ltd.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co. have
just received their lOng-delayed ship
ment of Children's shoes. and now
have all the new styles as we'll as the
full complement Of sizes in the staple
lines.
Be She Matron or Maid. send Her
No1o No
the most acceptable and the most ap-
preciated gift. Get them from Mrs.
+. NJ. Taylor. Florist Hotel street. op,
rOsite Young Cafe
A brave front has won out many
times when all was thought to be
lest. and stylish, up 10 date shirt
front has done the same thing many
times but il was generally a Gotham
shirt. The Clarion supplies the
Gotham shirt.
If you don't know when Fire will
swoOp down on your little home and
cause considerable poverty in your
family bef6re you can afford to build
again-take preventive financially
n, treasures BEFORE the fire and G.
Brewer & Co.. Ltd. about Fire Insur-
ance.
Hotel Aubrey. at Haaula. on the
other side of this island, is fast get
ting to the hearts Of men. The sur
est way to get to the heart of a man
is via his stomach. and the delicious,
home-produced. home-cOOked dishes
that are placed before man at Ho-
tel Aubrey have the effect that is
aimed at by the management-that
he will come again and bring friends
with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
SAN CARLOS CD,
HEARS Of FIRST
MILLING ACTIVITY

?. J. Bel. manager Of San Carlos
Milling Co.. Lid. in the Philippines,
this morning cabled the following re-
rOEt 10 the company's directors in Ho-
NoluM:
Have manufactured to February
Nth HOO tons Of sugar from 900 tons
Of cane"
I'VE dO'nOt know how many hours
Of grinding the reported output repre-
SCENTS" said A. D. Cooper. secretary
Of the company, this morning. "The
latest advices that We have received
by mail are TO the effect that Il was
expected that grinding would COM
menCe some time between January L.
and February :, depending upon the
maturity OF the cane
I'm any case il signifies that the
task OF starting a new factory with a
Dew crew has been accomplished
without any undue delay. which in it.
self is gratifying.
Aside from a few bags made dur
ing short trial run late in Deem Der,
this represents the cOmpany's first
sugar"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
NEW TODAY
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To Auto Owners:
| can handle a limited number Of
autos for the Floral Parade. Call at
Beretania and Fort Streets.
ED. B. WEBSTER.
Carnival Decorator.
FIRST COA.E-FIRST SERVED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
LATEST MARRIAGE LICENSES
BY AUTHORITY
HOLIDAY PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, great public interest has
been aroused in the Mid-Pacific Car
pival which Is to be held in Honolulu
from the 10th to the 23rd days OF
February, 1914, inclusive, and large
numbers of visitors have been at
tracted to these islands to attend the
same, the preparations have been
made for an elaborate and complete
festival, and
Whereas, the 22nd day of February,
established by law as a Territorial
holiday; falls On Sunday this year,
Now Therefore, by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me by Section 115
of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, as
amended by Act 1877 of the Laws OF
1911, and in view of the premises,
hereby. designate, appoint and declare
Saturday, the 21st day of February,
1914, and Monday, the Gard day OF
February, 1914, as Territorial holt
days. III o. =
In Witness Whefeof, have here
unto set nfysi6tndssa and caused the
Great Seal of the Territory to be af.
fixed.
Done at the Capitol in Honolulu,
this 9th day of February, A.. d. 1914.
(SeaD L. E. PINKHAM, r
Governor of Hawaii.
By the Governor:
E. A. M0FTMFEI -..s
Secretary of Hawaii
"~-- s.~-5FT6.1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN
MENT LOT.

At II o'clock noon. Monday. April
10, 1914, at the front door TO the Cap,
itol Building, Honolulu, there will be
sold at public auction, under Part w
Section II, of the Land Act of 1895,
Section 276, Revised Laws Of Hawaii,
the following described lot:
Lot No. "A, containing 010 Of an
acre, situate at Hauula, Koolauloa,
Oahu. Upset price $500.
Terms: Cash.
Purchaser to pay cost of advertis.
iEg and stamp.
For further Information. apply at
the office Of the Commissioner o:
Public Lands. Honolulu.
JOSHUA D. TUCKER,
Commissioner OF Public Lands
Dated at Honolulu, February H.
1914.
5776-Feb. II, IA, 81, %. March I, IA.
81. %. Apr. 4. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
PrirceviIEe Plantation Company

Tie annual meeting Of the Prince
vile Plantation Company will be held
q the office Of the Guardian Trust
Germany. Ltd. Bank OF Hawaii
Building. Honolulu, T. H, on Monday
February 10Th, at 3 A. NJ. for the
purpose Of electing officers. hearing
repo"rs; considering the matter of re-
duc'rg the capital stock and such
ether business as may be brought up
a. the time
Honolulu. Feb. 10 1914.
w. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
Secretary.
JTTG-Fcb. II. 13 IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
MERCANTILE

"Wednesday, February II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

5776-Feb. II, Is, IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

Session SaIes-5O, 40, 10, 10, so. 10
231a; 20, 80, 90 Eva 16; Pines 1878
10 Pines 36%.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.14 cents
or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

I7G2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
PROSPECTIVE MEETINGS
FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH

Feb. 11-Guardian Trust Co., Judd
building, p. m.
Feb. l1-German Benevolent Socie-
ty, Hackfeld & Co. 3 p. m.
Feb. l4-Waiahole Water Co., Hack
: field building, II a m
! Feb. l4-Oahu Sugar Co., IIackfeld
building, II a. m.
Feb. 14-Macfarlane & Co., Ltd, Of
| fices Thompson, Wilder, Watson &
Lymer, u m.
Feb. 16--Mutual Telephone Co., Ad-
ans lane, adjourned meeting, 100 p.
m.
Feb. 17-Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd,
II a. n.
Feb. 17-Honolulu Brewing & Malt
ing Co., Queen street, II a. m.
Feb. 19-Waimanalo Plantation,
Brewer building, 10 a. m.
Feb. 19-Olowalu. Brewer building,
II a. m.
Feb. 19-WoodIawn, Brewer build
ing, . p. m.
Feb. 19-Waiohinu, Brewer build
ing, 2:30 p. m.
Feb. 19-Honuapo, Brewer building,
IS p. III.
Feb. 19-Kau, Brewer building, $50
p. m.
Feb. 2O-Weha, Brewer building, 10
a. m.
Feb. 2O-Kalopa, brewer building,
1000 a. m.
Feb. 2O-Kahaupu, Brewer build
ing, II a. m.
Feb. 26-Apokaa Sugar Co., Castle
& Cooke, 1870 p. m.
Feb. 24-WaiIuku, Brewer building,
10 a. m.
Feb. 24-Onomea, Brewer building,
II a. m.
Feb. 24-Kohala Sugar Co., Castle
& Cooke, 10 a. m.
Feb. 24-Pioneer Mill Co., HackfeId,
building, 10 a. m.
Feb 24-Lahaina Agricultural Co.,
Hackfeld building, 1890 a. m.
Feb 24-Kohala Land Co., Castle &
Cooke, l a. m.
Feb. 25-Haiku Sugar Co., AleXan-
der & Baldwin, 10 a. m
Feb. 25-Paia Plantation Co., Alex
ander & Baldwin, 1870 a. m.
Feb. 23-Maui Agricultural Co., AL
exander & Baldwin, 11:30 a. m.
Feb 25-Omaopio Plantation Co.,
Alexander & Baldwin, :45 a. m.
Feb. 25-Central Mill Co., Alexan
der & Baldwin, - m.
Feb. 25-East Maui Irrigation Co.,
Alexander & Baldwin, , p. m.
Feb 25-Nahiku Sugar Co., Alexan-
der & Baldwin, 2:30 p. m.
Feb. 25-Kahului Railroad Co., AL
exander & Baldwin. p. m.
Feb. 23-Honomu Sugar Co., Brew
er building. 10 a. m.
Feb. 25-Lihue Sugar Co., HaCkfeld
building. 10 a. m.
Feb. 25-koloa Sugar Co., Hackfed
building. II a. m.
Feb. 25-Pacific Guano and Fertili
Ter Co.. Hackfeld building, p. m.
Feb 26-Hawaiian Sugar Co., Alex
andpr & Baldwin. II a. m.
Feb 26-kahuku Plantation Co.,
Alexander & Baldwin. p. m.
Feb. 2G-Iwa Plantation CO., Castle
4 Cooke, ~ a. m.
Feb. 26-HOnOlulu Iron Works Co.,
Davies & Co.. $50 a. IL.
Feb. 2G-Inter-Isiand Steam Naviga-
ton Co., 10 a. N.
Feb. 27-Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Castle 4 Cooke, 10 a III.
Feb. 27-Iiilo Sugar, Erewer build
;Ng, II J. IN.
F,b. 27-PorahawIi, Brewer build
Ing. 1850 a. m.
Feb. 2S-Hawaiian Agricultural, Co.,
Brewer building, ~ z. IL.
FEB. 2&-KOhala Ditch Co., Hack
field bUiIding 10 a. NJ
Feb. 2|--i.anai Company, Hackf"Id
building, II a. IL.
March 4-Penopkeo, Brewer build
ing, 10 a. m.
March 9-Kona Development Co., |
EackfeId building, 10 a. III.
March 10-Paukaa, Brewer build
inE, 10 a. m.
March 10-Moaula. Brewer build !
IN. 1870 a. N.
March 1I-Waikapu, Brewer build
ing. 10 a. N.
M2Gch 1I-kuhua, Brewer building,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
GOVERNOR PARDONS
ID MORE C0NVICTS

COLUMBIA, S. c. - Governor Cole
B!ease replied to the legislature 8
proposal to strip him of the power of
executive clemency, by committing the
sentences of IA convicts in the state
penitentiary, including four murder
ers. This brings the governors com
mutations for January up to 40.