davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
loodhou1ds Pursue William Bank Robbers
z CONNECTS ARE LASHED EVERY DAY in FULTON
Peachtree Cars Are
Halted by Falling
Pole and Broken Wire

Street car service on Peachtree
street was interrupted from 7.4O until
o'clock Friday morning by the fall
ing of pole at Third street and
Peachtree carrying with it more than
a block of the trolley wire,
A long line of cars was halted at
the break in the busiest hour of the
morning traffic, and the only possible
progress past that point was by the
transfer method. Cars bound city
ward discharged their passengers at
Third street, and the Journey was
continued by walking past the break
end embarking on cars outward
bound. which turned back to the city
BY o'clock the repair work was
finished and the cars began getting
back to their regular schedules A
large number of people left the cars
at the point of delay and walked on
to town before the return relief serv-
ice was inaugurated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Millionaire's Wife
Willing to Pay His
Captors Big Ransom

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S0.-Mrs
Francis Lewis Clark. wife Of the Spo-
kane millionaire who is believed to be
held prisoner near here for a ransom
of $4,000 to-day asked the Los An
geles newspapers to print the fol-
lowing message to the persons who
wrote The Los Angeles Examiner de-
manding ransom for the missing
man:
please send to the newspapers
some statement from my husband
which will establish the fact that he
Is alive. If Mr. Clark is in your GUS
tody he can say word or a sentence
that will prove beyond a doubt that
he is alive. If he does this will pay
what YOU demand for his freedom
Mrs. Clark is waiting at Pasc
Robes for a reply from the captors
Of her husband, who demanded that
she correspond with them through the
newspapers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

victs OF the Adamsville camp to the
Fulton County Grand Jury, r. E..
Dawson announced Friday that the
State Prison Commission, of which
he is chairman. would make an i'm
mediate investigation.
Pending the outcome of the probe,
Captain" Clyde A. Thomason, fore
man Of the Adamsville camp, whose
shooting of Convict John II. Harris
is said to have come as a climax to
the brutalities practiced on the pris-
oners, was ordered suspended. Thorn
ason Friday defended the f1oggings.
Tales of suffering, comparable to
that endured by Russion convicts in
the mines Of Kara, will be scrutinized
by the members of the commission
to find IL the details have any actual
basis in fact.
Grand Jury to Meet Again.
The Grand Jury will meet again on
Monday to consider the bill which
it returned Thursday against Thoma-
son. but neglected to sign.
Chairman Dawson would make no
comment on the fact that 1872 fog
gings had taken place in the Fulton
County camps in a space Of two
months until he had made his inves-
tigation OF conditions in the camps.
THE investigation will be no super
fetal affair" he said Friday to The
Continued on Page 4, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
HEROIC WORK RESCUES
86 FROM LINER AFTER
. CRASH|N F0GANDDARK

NORFOLK, VA, Jan 30-Rammed amdship and cut nearly
two in dense fog off the Virginia early to-day the
Monroe of the Old Dominion Line sank within twenty minutes
with loss Of foreve lives Twenty three passengers and
twenty four members of the carried down with
liner drowned after they had plunged into the the hope
of being picked up
Thrtyone passengers and ftyfve members of the
eighty six in ALL rescued by the Nantucket
chants and Miners Transportation Company which
Monroe Here the official figures the latest disaster
Passengers on board, a. crew. 10; total, 1876.
Passengers saved, 81 sailors saved, So total So
Passengers lost, %; sailors lost "a; total, At.
The collision occurred while off Hog Island
66 miles from Norfolk heavy fog smohered the lights both
vessels and believed have been responsible disaster
The passengers sleeping and probably caught
in their cabins and carried down before they realized
occurred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BANDITS At
LYERLY GET
s 3 5 D D
Posse Close On Trail Of Gang
That Blew Safe in Georgia
Village.

An armed posse of $50 men with
bloodhounds is hot on the trail of the
craftsman who wrecked the cault OF
the Bank of Lyerly, one of the w. S.
Witham banks, early Friday morning
and escaped with more than $4,000.
Burns detectives were rushed from
Atlanta as soon as the news reached
here.
The little village is filled with ex-
element in anticipation of a gun
battle between the members of the
posse and the robbers.
Telephone messages from c. Nc
Coy, cashier of the bank, to W. s.
Witham, Jr., in Atlanta, gave the in
formation that the bloodhounds picked
up the scent soon after they were
taken to the scene of the robbery and
that 1t was only a question of a
few hours before the band of safe
blowers would be surrounded and
captured.
Eight Charges Fired.
Eight explosions in rapid success
sion awakened the residents of Lyer-
ly about O'Clock Friday morning.
Men who rushed to the bank found
the vault and safe in ruins. The
yeggmen had done their work thor
oughly. They evidently were expe-
rienced.
BY the time the villagers arrived
the bandits had rihed the safe Of
mode than $4,000 in money. leaving
notes and valuable papers behind
A posse was formed at once. Tele-
phone messages were sent to the At
anta police, w. S. Witham, Jr., and
to the local branch of the Burns De-
tective Agency Before daybreak the
posse was in full pursuit w. 5.
William. ST., the head of the string
of banks; is in Florida.
Valuable Papers Not Taken.
Cashier Mccoy also communicated
with j. A. Sassesr, of Atlanta, an
official of the Bankers Trust Com
pany.
"All of the valuable papers were
left behind" said Mr.. Sasser. MT
Mccoy gave me assurance that the
only loss would be in the compare
lively small amount. of money thai
was taken. That was fully insured
1.-THE posse is close on the trail OF
the cracksmen. / am expecting &c
hear any minute that they have beer
captured"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
marked the grave.

That the death list was not
much greater was due also to
prompt action on the part of the
crew Of the Nantucket, which
was herself badly damaged in
the collision. They lowered life
boats with a rush and picked up
many survivors who had flung
themselves into the water when
the Monroe plunged to the bot
tom.
Wireless Tries 10 Summon Aid.
While others Of the crew were res
cuing all they could find in the water.
the wireless operator flashed -. o.
s." into the darkness, summoning AID
for the crippled Nantucket.
The disaster occurred at 1880
o'clock while the passengers were
asleep Captain johnson, % the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Monroe, was rescued three hours aft
er the disaster and sent the follow
ing wireless message from the Nan
tucket, which was picked up by the
wireless station at Virginia Beach:
Forty nine drowned Nantucket
badly damaged Steamship Hamilton
standing by us"
1t was later found that only a
were lost.
The Monroe was bound from Nor
folk 70 New York. was feeling her
way cautiously in the fog when the
Nantucket suddenly doomed up out Of
the mist The sharp prov of the
Nantucket ripped into the Old Do
minion liner. opening an enormous
cash and rolling the vessel over on
her beam ends.
Panic Follows Crash in Dark.
Panic followed upon the Monroe.
Terrified men and women, aasused
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Captain Picked Up Exhausted

That the loss OF life heavy did greater pro-
portions due to the fact that the Nantucket
had tenoot hole in her bow extending line
Most of those saved picked up water Many of
them suffering badly from exposure on board thu
Nantucket and had to be treated by the ships surgeon
Captain Johnson found the water cutchng niece of
wreckge He nearly exhausted when picked up by feboat
When the Monroe sank she disappeared completely with no vesge
her rigging remaining above the Only scattered debris
marked the crave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Jan. 30.-"The Americans
were wonderful-the most distin-
guished group Of women that l have
ever seen"
This is not the verdict OF the latest
European doubt-entitled count visit
ing America; this is what Kaiser W!l-
helm said after receiving a throng OF
notables at his last levee.
Among those present were Mrs.
Norman Whitehouse, who has been
called by artists the most beautiful
woman in America" Mrs. Harry j
Luce, Mrs. Ernest Wiltsee. Mrs. Jo-
seph C. Grew and Mrs. James w. Ger
ard, wife of the American Ambassa-
dor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Grace Drew Is Bride
Of Denver Lawyer

DENVER, Jan. 30-James H.
Brown, one of the leading attorneys
of Denver, has returned from Atchi-
son, Kans.. with Grace Drew, formerly
prima donna OF THE Chocolate Sol
der" as his bride.
Brown, a son of the builder of the
Brown Palace Hotel, was divorced
from his first wife here last Septen1-
Der. Mrs. Drew obtained a divorce
seventeen days later here from John
r. Drew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Women Police for
N. Y. Parks and Balls

ALBANY, Jan. 30.-Twenty women
patrolmen will be on post in New
York City If a bill introduced by AS
semblyman Elsner becomes opera
tive.
The women must be between 80
and As years old. They are to re-
ceive the same pay as men and be
beneficiaries of the pension fund
Dance halls, parks, moving picture
shows and other places of amusement
are to be the patrols.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Seismograph Notes
Severe Earthquake

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-A severe
earthquake shock, at an estimated
distance Of 1900 miles from Wash
ington. was recorded on the seismo-
graphs at Georgetown University late
last night. The disturbance was the
most pronounced Of any recorded at
the University in years.
The shocks began at 1886 and
continued until 11:44 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Thos. Nelson Page as
Ambassador to Paris

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-It is
learned that Thomas Nelson Page
present Ambassador to Italy, will be
named for the vacant Ambassador
ship In France.
William McCombs, chairman of the
National Democratic Committee. who
had a conference with the President
this week, will, it is said. be offered
the post of Ambassador to Italy. and
will probably accept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
100000 Apartment
Burns; 100 Taken Out

CHICAGO, Jan. SO.-Fifty families
were homeless to-day and lce-coV-
cred ruins marked the place where a
monster apartment building ha9
stood on lakewood boulevard until
last nights fire, which did damage
estimated at 100000
More than 100 residents or tne
building were carried to SAFETY py tne
tircmen. Among them were more
than a score of children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Taft Insults He Is
Far From Dead One

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 03.-Ex-
President Taft shaves himself He
told about it himself.
81 went into a drug store to buy
a shaving stick" he said. THE clerk,
while wrapping it up, stared at me
and said:
you're the dead image of Taft,
and l said to him. Please don't EN-
phasize the dead part Of it SO. l feel
very ouch alive"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
KnoWn SURVIVORS of Monroe
The following are the known survivors:

The following are the known survivors:
Captain E. Johnson master of the Monroe; First Mate D.
Hoisley Third Mate Nelson Scarson Chief Engineer
kins First Assistant Engineer William sprul Assistant
gneer Oscar Perkins Chief Wireless Operator Kueen Junior
Wireless Operator Letherdge Chief Steward p Sullivan
James OConne vice president of the American
OF Labor Henry Bossert Brown New York Budwie
York; G. Davies New York. Harry Ebber Edwards U s.
Navy Flanagan Brooklyn; Adoph Hamburger, New York
p R. Harrington and wife, Bridgeport Conn., A. s. Maxmayer
Buffalo, NJ " M Montgomery company; w. j. Moore
member same company Joseph Manu. company Alfred
Pla same company Saie McCombs address, Nyland
New York. Newly United States Navy Charles Rollins and
wife, Rena, Lawrencevie Va s. Vanwinke p j. Woods
Norfolk Va George Williamson New York. John williamson
New York; Hda Thackery, Leona Ule Adam Mccoy.
Mrs Harrington listed among the reported
to have died after being taken from the sinking ship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Pound and Walker
Talk on Missions

CRAwFORDVILLE. Jan. 30.--The
district missionary convention of the
Athens district OF the Methodist
Church, which has been in session
here for two days. has adjourned.
The convention was in charge OF DR. &.
B. p. Allen. OF Athens. presiding ell
der Of this district. Among the
speakers were John D. Walker, Of
Sparta, lay leader for the district.
and Professor Jere M. Pound, lay
leader for the conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Girls Scare Off Bear
With Flashlights

GOSHEN, N. Y, Jan. 30-Miss
Margaret Connolly and Miss Laura
Fitzgerald. teachers on their way to
catch an early train, met bear They
scared him away with pocket fash
lights they carried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BOY SHOT AS
He TRIED To
ROB DIES

Trapped and shot down apparent
ly while seeking to loot the store Of
G. H. Waggoner and o. o. Waldrop,
at East Point. Frank Holmes. 10
years old. died Friday morning in
Grady Hospital without making any
statement to the officers or the hos
pital authorities.
None of his family was at the bed
side when he passed away. His
mother was Frustrated with grief at
her home, No. 1874 Powell street, and
was unable to come to her dying sons
side. The lads brother and sister had
been to see him. but had left few
minutes before he died.
1t developed Friday that three
plainclothesmen of the police depart
ment had been shadowing Holmes,
his companion, Harry Underwood. of
No. 70 Carroll street, and third
youth, whom the police now are seek
ing.
Seen at Nearby Store.
The boys had been seen hanging
about the store OF Marbut & Minor,
near the store that the boys entered.
The lads evidently changed their
minds and entered the store of Wal
drop & Waggoner.
ut was just a crazy idea that came
to us while we were walking around"
young Underwood said Friday morn
ing. 81 guess we wanted to know
whether we had nerve enough to be
burglars. We didn't intend to steal
anything. and we didn't need any
thing; we both work and our families
are not destitute by any means.
81 don't know who suggested that
we enter the store, whether it was
Frank or myself We have been
chums for several years. and are al
ways together
Didn't Intend to Steal, He Says.
Last night we were walking
around town after work, like we al
ways do, and we passed the store
where we we're shot. Maybe / sug-
gested that we see IL we could get in
and maybe Frank suggested It; but
anyway. we walked up on the porch
and wrenched the lock open and went
into the store, without any intention
OF stealing anything. When we got
in I lit a match and we looked around
and then started out. AS we we're
leaving somebody shot u.s."
Young Underwood was more con-
cerned over the fate of young Holmes
The shooting of the two boys came
as a climax to sensational series OF
burglaries Of East Atlanta stores that
have puzzled the police and created
considerable excitement among the
merchants of the section.
Late Thursday afternoon Chief
Beavers heard that an attempt would
be made Thursday night to rob the
store of Marbut & Minor, two blocks
from the grocery store OF Waggoner
e. Waldrop, where the shooting oc-
CURED The Chief sent Policemen
Gresham. Womack and two others to
the Marbut & Minor store. with in
structions to stay in the place all
night.
Merchants on Guard.
While the officers were hiding in
the Marbut e. Minor store, G II.
Waggoner and o. o. Waldrop. whose
store has been burglarized four times
in the last month, were sitting on
sacks OF feedstuff in the rear of their
own store, shotguns across their
knees, determined to guard their own
property and not trust to the police
to catch the burglars. For fve nights
the two men have been vigilantly
guarding their store, staying until af-
ter midnight each time, until We'd
nesday night, when they remained In
the place all night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Army Plot to Stay
Turk War Minister

CoNsTANTINoPAE, Jan so.-A
plot to assassinate Enver Bey, Turk
ish Minister OF War was discovered
to-day. Eight army officers were ar
rested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia - Increasing cloudi-
ness Friday; local rains Fri
day night or Saturday; colder.
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
PR|SONCAMP
INQUIRY. IS
PROMISED

Aroused by the \fogging of 1872 con-
victs in two months in Fulton County
alone and the stories Of inhuman and
brutal treatment told by eight con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Want Mother Of 90
For Legion Of Honor

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-Mme. Theooore
Amet, mother of 20 children. has oeen
proposed for the Cross OF the Legion
Of Honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Hubby Gets $4,000
Alimony From Wife

LIMA, OHIO, Jan 30.-Judge Kiln
ger has caused a sensation by grant
ing a divorce to George Delmer. to-
gether with $4,000 alimony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
DAILY REMlNDFN

Delieaiessen sale Eniphans Guild
I-Arril 1l-aa serHselnent
hiecGFegor and BIazt WI SNOW the
| first gof their spring millinery Mon
Edsy Feb advertisement
Wanted Two more passengers fos
frunnd- theiEiand trip IN 1915 Pierce.
flArrowacr LocumolIIle. Lewis stables
phone advertisement
AHycne ahticipa ting spending a few
days al F4ote, Aubrey Haunia xiErlHg
the month of March are requested @
Heagaee INSTRUMENTATION without
iaeiag, ss anezT5y allI 1he rooms are
nov taken.
Al aIRHBshefs COT the Aiaygru0f Te-
id'eeeInnaHy ere FreqHesaHtf tarFefHrf
their scores and ehUrHs pErts 90 @SaR-
nv tiHnhaaail thet Han6iaiu Music Co.
No. IS kiHg street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
MEM TODAY
lRIIEUTI0N uGFa0EEHBRS
Ffle HFaintel snzar NM 10.

lA1tthe annual meeting eof the stock
holders eof TfTE sW4AIAfEA SUGAR
MIILNDMRANSY fhe1d aat ftl1eooffiee uof
the Company, HIackfeid Ehasifdislg ffo-
noiaiiu. II HI, ION Hsebraary 9th, 19E4,
the Following Officers, edfreetors and
aH1itor were elected
HI r. Faye, Hresiient;;
Geo. R0diek, e4Rresiae1is;
III. aHehiltze. Treasurer;
u q. &C HiageRs secretary;
the ahoye with Mr.. u EIaassoth to CON
sstitnte 1.-THE Rodlfi aof EBirectors; and
"A HaHeiseEg, Auditor.
y. II &C. HfAaENE.
l5I9e5st Secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
TODAY
loNgnr nFRtuRg,s
Ihf g Isaaso Is fpertIllrer 20,

Ihe lsnano IS EPertflirer zoo.
y meeting OF the Stock
anoius.1 sxzsfic Isuano & Per
1917 held At stae office og
~ sol E5aekfegd EIsai1agug Hc-
/ llt'lsl.1s ron "Wednesday Febrea-
{ J 50. 80 tine teIsomtag Directors
ahe ensu eou - -
Geo 4. Spa,..S..r i4E
= =. xau - ER tseaberg. Geo. Re
J slith, Fsett and u Is. &C. IIxs
ems Is saife faaneserg AadItur
- =. = w Assistant Aaaiioor
- = eat meeting uof these
s ! 6lIowflrg officers were
e'ieeteu - ffor the wear
tIeu. u. HresfdeIit:
q = Est Wees President !;
- Luz svice+ Presltfegft
Geo. BOD eaarrer
= r g. Eecnas:rry.
ia. &C. IIAtiRNE,
= : s,e7ot Eeeretaryl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
EEEETmN DFe
ass<aha sugar Ger ljimIssa.

I
fSeacsf1a Sugar eccs,ljlmstp,I.
AT tine annual meet lfhe ssfefsh.
Ih6lflers1of tine KICK al AR Q'ypNIs
|IPANY IITaITTEB he'll gli.fice 81
the Company. HIztlifeiasne no
InaIlilu, II III. aon S1elif lnefSruarv
25th, 1914, the follUmiiffg,.s ana
Auditor were detected 3 lfsr tbe
selfsIii11g wear
taeo. n. Wile0x. III. Il Pan5 n
lIse1iferg. IA. IS. WileQ Roa5ek
Ell. Hef1uitze and D. F Gems al.
sTent0TS; IA. Hanel,sFg
AT a subsequent niaSf these
directors. the ff6llowii1..s were
ito serve for the
ffieD. N. Wilcox, Pres
III. R. Taaye, list Wicekuts
Paul II. IseffbBrg, zee Presi.
dent;
Geo RBdEak, Treasure
.. 81. &C. HagBns, Sec
u. If. e IS,
57se:st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

A hearing TO which the public is
invited will he ffHId III the office Of
the Public TtilffieB Commission of
HEax.G5., R.aum fg7. sStangHnwald
Building. Honolulu, Oahu, IN FriaHg
March a3, 1914, al 2 O'clock p. NJ,
and from time 10 time thRrEaftHr BIS
the occasion may require, 5ur the IIIIfs-
paBe Of conducting an iu8Eest CATION
by said commission iHt0 the RffRiTys,
OF the Iuter-lBlai4H Steam NaE.lgHIiuni
Company. Ltd, under Act 81. & L.
1917 instituted by said Commission
ON ITS OWE lnutiun. Special COM
IilaintR 1f RIIy. filed II any time dur
irg RRch investigation against sand
Company VIII he assigned EFIscaal
hearings. 49,. .s
IT. A. MOTT SMITH.
......... /. il. 6sigsl.II i11zuIl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

"a block of roo shares OF Flaa CON
Situated the aonfy BUSINESS ON Ine
stock and band exchange rlis anerH-
ing Mo NEW pr.ea fatsIuped Il RE
anaininl at 1.25.
Between Ilfe % Is 14ay aIiIn Csosn-
snaercisl was ttile only stack dealt al
Fifteen shares vasgs, 4ieait M, it rrs-
manning at rs 4 S..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
SELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Ppnstramai 1offac s.Oo,uans. uimits.

tSnHaHavvaf lOrfee asppl1arlh, AhnttB1l
nj the regular annual IItsating ID
4iilaraiIulIlsrs gnf 4apHauawu anffes
0fumpaIy., IIimitRd Iadld at tile Ifffipf
taI its ugciItl &C tiTnwar Il fOampaiw
Ilt6., Honulu4a, February nth. 1a1a
tine following Officers aIu ddirertDFs
We're alRcted for the ensuing wear
viz: .:....-. 49,
r. 1verE. President; !: .. -. =.
E. r. IiIBfInp Vice President;
H. A. Scott Treasurer:
H NJ whitney, SecEetary;;
T. e. Robinson, Auditor;
The abUHe, with the agxGsTIti0u al
the auditor, I'D constitute the beard
uf directors. 49,. $780,. =
I'll. M. WHITNEY
SsoFatary, Runahawai Coffee Com
lpaIIy, Ltd
EUnuilIlu. February 9th, 1g14. -...s
.5579n-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
HlHcTrUn or oFs.

=
At tiie annual injecting stnck
lItHltfefs Uf the Pacific Btmitea
held in Honolulu, on D4 IeIz'
sat g a, m, THE if6llowings and
directors were electeti Is for
itlR ensuing wear
president ard HlirreTul Yonc.
kuTa;
9iiceP resiaant and Dirra sa.
lniifla;
Cashier and Director, Ia.
Secretary and Director Oza-
wa
Director, =. n'akaktfwa;
Director. r t0do.
Director. NJ. KawaliHra
Director, r. Mkt.
Director, /. Nakamura
Auditor, z. Iwanaga;
Auditor. X Sayaglisa
Asst Cashier, *. H,anHl;s
Advisory Committee 6 lii
lbttsawa, 8. Nakano. *. II thi.I
w. 1lnt0shigs, s. Kaifffa
A. x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
Hsost.
EuEersoN q oFFl
Msssnae eorpzn

al the annual NESTING 81
holders 0f the MaIaf5pe "a
fssfd at the 8Ffice 0f
H5onDlnla. e 81. on tffHlratIs
Gay pf Fsbaar asa4 the 4
OFFICERS N'sr eeletsea Is stssIs
ensuing terTn
C. n. Wilcox, Rsresl1a1;s.
"A. S. Mflcsx lsas;sls ia
q N. Dowsstt seo,esss {
IFfer
Hanrg H6l1nes Auditor
Directors O. II. M4Esox
Cox, George w Smith. ess
and 3 M. Devised
Da8sa aaoHo9a4a February
Bt0M3
Secfeta iAhse a
sgA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
HIEr1mN uF D##mHHg.
S. 4solinaa q Company. lL.in,t.eu

AT the annual meeting of ttite stock
ladders oof IS Ixujima ii COMPANY
limited, EiieI0 III Ifo1I1hiin aon .EIa1lls-
AIRY 18th. 1874, tine following Officers
were elected ito serve Tor tile senssiing
year
al. AsalliHa, President,
*. WanlanIoto, Vice. PresideIit;
A. IIsni. Secretary and Treasurer
Y Takai1llwa, Auditur.
The aabnve persons also constitute
the heard aof directors.
Il. ITBIU,
Secretary