davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
First Private
Kaleidoscope
Sent To Japan
Hawaii Shinpo Congratulates
Government and People Of Mi
kado On Wireless Connection

The first commercial messages ever
sent from Honolulu to japan were dis
patched last night ny the Hawaii Shin,
po to Count Okuma, the former pre-.
mler and to the Tokio Asani Shinbun.
The telegram to Count Okuma read as
follows:
"Thc great achievement of wireless
trlrgruPhy has united Japan and Am
rrlra making the two countries aerial
nrIghhors. We take this suspicious
occasion to pay our Respects to you,
who always workol for fricm lily inter
national relations.
The first sentence OF the message TO
the Asahi Shinhun was identical but
the second sentence read:
1--WE take this uuspirio's occasion
to pay our respects to our sister paper
which has worked with U, for the same
noble purpose TO strengthen friendly
relations and the Internal .onal comfy
and for the Hmalgauriou of the two
civilizations, East aud West "
The message to Count Okuma was
addressed to him as premier. A little
later the cable carried word that he
had resigned. Toxic sent back it's O.
X. AMI signature TO show that the mrs-
sage had been received ia full, but
sent no reply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30

Per str. Hilonan for Sun francisco,
July 2S.-BishOp l.. II. BOcynaems,
Miss J. COlburn, Miss p. COlburn, Mrs,
c. Croker, Miss G. Croker, Mrs. 4.
A. De Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f..
Hughes, Miss II. +. Lindsey, Mrs. J.
]. Millikin, Miss II. Millikin, Mrs. j.
Manter, Mrs. s. NARROW Mrs. +. c.
Minis, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. r, Idly, Rev.
+. Rogers, Miss S. Shivea, Miss C.
Shaver, +. w. Thompson, Miss G.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Warren,
l.. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Water
man. =
Per s. s. W. G. Hall for Kauai. July
29.-E. Macfie, Mr.. and Mrs. Koerte,
Paul lScnherg, Mr.. and Ms. Lota, Mrs.
Kinney, J. Takeda, H. Ohyo.
Per s. s. Kilauea, for Hilp, July 81.
DR.. W. II. Celeb, Mrs. G. Quincy,
Miss M"MenOmin, Mrs. Cooke, Miss
NJ. NJ. Cooke, Angelo Pessoa, Mrs. Pes
Noa, L. A. Gaspar, l.. X. Gaspar, }. A.
N"rrct, d. Bishop, Mrs. Bishop. G.. G.
Won llamn, pr. Sexton aud wife, Eda
Silva, Miss Josephine Raihenui, Mr..
and Mrs. T. p. Cummins, Miss Lucas,
Mrs. T. W. Taylor, Sister Ma v Thom-
as, Sister M. Praxcda, Sister Agapita,
DR.. and Mrs Sexton S maid and two
children, J. II. Rowland and wife, b.
+. llOwland and wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30

May 8, 1914, and ended May %, with
a verdict of guilty. He was sentenced
to die during the week of July 8,
1914. An appeal was filed but the
conviction was upheld by. the higher
court in a decision handed down MAY
20, last, and the date Of the execution
was set for the week beginning July
~.
Wife Remains Loyal
Throughout Beckers troubles his
wife remained loyal TO him and was
his constant adviser. She labored ap,
parently without firing in his behalf,
assisting his counsel in every way pos
sible. She appeared to be crushed when
the court of appeals upheld his second
conviction, but soon turned her eneT-
gies toward eleventh. hour work to
save him. 1t was largely at her urg
ing that he joined in the plan to ask
Governor Whitman, his prosecutor, for
elemency. .-.
There was one other women who. II
reports are true, followed Becker g
career through the courts as closely
as his own wife did. This was Herman
Rosenthal 8 widow. Soon after Bee.
ker s second conviction she disappear
ed. Not long ago she was found, brok
en- in health and spirit, and living with
an Old-time friend y
81 am living for only one thing"
she was quoted as saving Ito see the
day that Becker paws the ponaty.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Yokohama-Sailed, July "a, str. Nip
pom Marn, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, July "a, str. KiyS
Maru, for Honolulu.
. San Francisco--Arrived, July 20, Il
a. M, str. Tenyo Maru, from Honolulu
July 20.
San Francisco-Arrived, July 81
1880 p. m, str. ManOa, from Honolulu
July go.
San Francisco-Arrived, July 81, str
Enterprise, from HiIo, July Is.
Hilo - Arrived, July 22, schr
Halcyon, from Eureka.
Sydney-Arrived, July 26, S. 8. Ven
tura from Honolulu, July I2.'
Sydney-Arrived, July %, s. s. Ma.
kura from Honolulu, July IA.
9uget Sound-Arrived, July 81, Schr
Prosper from Port Allen, July 3.
Balboa-Arrived, July 26, S. s. Mexi
can from Hilo July I.
San Francisco-Arrived, July %, Blk
r. P. Rithet from Mahuk ona, July 7.
5eattle--Sailed, July 2S, s. s. Panaman
? for Honolulu.
Eureka-Arrived, July 2s, schr W. F.
Jewett from Waimea, July 6.
ian Francisco - Sailed, July 2s, IL
noon, s. s. Wilhelmina for Honolulu.
San Francisco - Arrived, July 2S
4 Training Ship Newport from Homo,
lulu, July IA.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 2s, Schr
Defender for Honolulu.
Port Allen-Arriyed, July 2S, Bkt. Pu,
ako from Newcastle.
Port Allen-Arrived,, July 2S Bkt La
haina from Newcastle.
Gray's Haror-Sailed, July 2s, Schr.
Caroline, for Honolulu.
Vancouver-Arrived, July 2S, s. s.
Niagara from Honolulu, July %.
Hilo-Sailed, July 2s, s. s. Arizonan
for Delaware Breakwater.
kahuluiISailed, July IS, schooner
Ariel, for Eureka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
WILL Be INSURED
a..
An Persons On Territorial Payroll
Will Benefit BY Workman'S
Compensation Act

That the workman's compensation
act is to be extended to clerks, rngl
neers teachers and other territorial
employees is shown ny the nttltu L.
which the heads of the various dr
partmcnts are taking in the matter.
According to plans being worked out
by Treasurer Mccarthy and Drputy
Attorney General Smith every terri
torial employee with salary Of less
than $3.50 a month is soon 10 he IN
sured by the Territory, under the r.'w
act.
All VIII Be Insured
The clerks and Office stats viii hr
insured, as well ar the frld forces,
such as board of health inspectors and
department of public works rnylu""r,
Every teacher in the department Of
public instruction will also be Insured.
Treasurer Mccarthy stated yesterday
that he felt that the Territory shouiI
lead the way in protecting it's "mpI ives
under the act of the last legislature.
Department Heads Confer
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Kinney and other heads, of departments
have consulted the treasurer in the mat
ter of insuring Their employees. The
treasurer has taken the matter up with
the attorney generals department and
has also written to a large number OF
insurance agencies with the idea Of St"
curing a statement of rates.
Some time next week meeting of
all heads of departments will b" called
for the purpose of discussing the mat
ter and ascertaining how many EN-
ployes will be affected
No Provision for Expense
Treasurer Mccarthy is hopeful Of
getting the money to pay the premiums
from the Governor s contingent fund
The legislature provided for the Ter
ritory insuring its employees but for
got to make provision for tn" expense
entailed.
Treasurer Mccarthy, who is also in
surance commissioner, plans to visit
San Francisco in September, and white
on the Coast proposes to attend tive
insurance congresses in order to better
familiarize himself with insurance mat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
HAWAII WILL APPEAR
IN WORLDS DIRECTORY

Kelly's Merchants, Manufacturers
and Shippers Directory Of the world,
the standard authority Of all English
speaking business communities, will
contain in the 1916 issue good sized
instalment of closely condensed infor
nation concerning the Islands. Its
chief resources, volume Of business,
principal mercaptio Arms, population
and other items of kindred interest are
now being brought up to date by A. =.
Taylor, acting secretary Of the promo
ton committee, to whom proof sheets
were sent by the publishers from Lon
don.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
SIX OFFICIALS OF
TOMBSH|P ARRESTED
CAssOeia.sd Press BY Federal wirelo,.

Associated Press by Federal wireleSsl
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 29.-Six officials
connected with the charter and excur-
sion arrangements of the steamship
Eastland, which turned turtle last
week, have been held as II result of
the coroner's inquest. W. X. Greene
Eaum, general manager of the com
rany which Chartered the EastIand
has been inilcd Secretary of Com
merce Rcd6rlI is examining witncs,e,
at a special federal inquiry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
BRUSSELS FINED A MILLION

PARIS, July 29.-Another fine of d
million dollars has been imposed by
the German military governor ON the
city of Brussels. The reason given for
this fine is that during a British at,
tark in June Zeppelin was destroyed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
HONDURAS PRESIDENT QUITS

IAsHOrlHtNd PrerS by Federal WirelasBl
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 30
President Francisco Bertrand, who In
1913 succeeded the late President Bo.
nilla on his death, resigned today, SO
that he might be eligible as randi
dat" for the presidency at the coming
elections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
DOOMED MEX|CANS
ARE GIVEN APPEAL
Associated Pres. by Federal Wireless,

PHOENIX, Arizona, July 90
Judge McAllister of the state superior
court vacated his own order late yes
tcrday, in the case of the four Mex
lean partisans of Villa sentenced to
die today for murder, and then grant
ed them an appeal to the state supreme
court Earlier in the day, the judge
had refused a writ of habeas corpus
IN their behalf. William Jennings
Bryan interviewed in vain for them
while he was secretary of state.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, July 20, 915.
NAME % STOCK

MERCANTILE
Alex. & BaldW ~ Ltd
{. BreWeJ g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30

MISS M Stehh'ns, MISS +. Stehhins, =,
hattori; from Lah"ina, F.. G. Jenkins
Ut l. NlnomiEa, r. ]. ConIadt, G.. Ito
Mr.. and Mrs. {. cay, l.. Gay. Ernest
Gay, Holland Gay, Abe I Gay, F. jam
sen.
Per s. s. LurIiuc .IuI, o. ! w
Ash, W. H. Baird. c,corpc H. Bartou
+. &. Barry, Mrs. Gooryc II Ho-ton
Miss Helen BARTON. ~ ri non. Mrs
D. Bishop. Herbert carrctor Mrs. IIcr.
bert Carleton. Cart r C,rson Mr.
If. Carson. II. Dcr.sop nnJ Comiiv
Miss F.. NJ Easth,oL g Er"naL
r. G, FREY. Mrs. rrcv II v Co..
Miss NJ. GprLcrt \ = GoL'I,rL % Was
IA GodJord Mis- lIol,I a. " , ~
Mia NJ s IIor f., :" IN, .a,.
Ms. Il UommonI w.. a. 10 p1Per'
,nbna i II IIon,Ia,, w. ""Ti ram
Iand Mrs Ioro, y 1 ~ M, H. ,ioN
no 90 M Mo, """', Mss MARY
NJ, q NJ. '" ~ E''', "rNa'F' MrS'
c. c. OI ~ ,; ,M,SN II '""nGth Fease'
| pSI.s NJ. w. " .SS marguerite
go. m n IT, n n n...I, "T,''nW"lte and
~ NJ !" |I"'' pr. H. l.. Sex
SoI, ME- ~ ~ !" sexton, .. a. steven,
To,ls ~, ~: Ino",aS' u. y. II. Williams,
uihnie; MISS N |uiScr
m er ?. Q. TIaudin" rom Maui, July
-. nahaneIr, fanI Schmidt, w. Il
| 49,. MUM r.. "ihhs. Miss Il
S y. NJ NnH'fson' Look waiPhat
NJ ra w. Mrs. MR., NJ, Marks. Master
1870 W w, n lilh"'', MIS- Hlndle, X
MnD.. MISS ~ Zones S a. Tucker, IL. f
Ne"'oh' H. = "aIdron.
| Departed.
por Mot.on <.....
sou;o o.. S Son va SaN 'ea'l"n D. >. Mat
| HnI~ ~ Dn '"m''s'o, jury ~: A.
w knJn IT, NJ N: W, Anderson, Mrs. X
49, A.. I;" MISS n Anderson, DIR. T
n' W. H'm''"'' l.. A: Alb
s " L. abrams and child, VIM
A NJ m '' H,'Nan''ef' w. A. Berndt,
n...",,,o, H % n' MIS- a. W. r.
po os'1,n MrS, "To. a, brown, F. w,
+ pni wi" w. bradley, Master
M,s K e Ra-. n"''E" "T, W. Barton
p.f "a pa T %i =; a; BALDWIN, Mrs
n. rton NJ MISS r.. hruner' MISS -
psa,n, nal, 1 nergeTSon' - H.
w 'p.n5,, IT. "o'e'NO' "; A. Brown,
-, ~ IL NairoI, MISS y. oon-
d ait y, ~ men MISS f. 'arter, Miss
S.noI;, ' mrs' a. Is. oonley, Miss y
SS Jpn' W. ~ iongh, MISS r.
io"sn, a. W, arter, MIS-. A. W. Car
S SsI, mlSS ~ Salneria, II. Garter, ). w.
C C,PtT' ~ ToPeIln; T. 'hun Chin, "
G, paly; MISS +. Danieison'
49, a. q :: D % mrs D. A. ponnard,
na.''nJ Ma. - =; naly, .. q
= 1891 MISS ~ 'Egeiiy, MIS-. -
d EnI 'Ite '1''nT"h ana MAID, w
n.IS e'i MIS- W. A. a, Eu"Cnds' y: Ed
TsnL! on' IA W.; rlro'g' MIS- N. W
NJ, y n M. d. rTr"Tn"p|' 4; rorDeS'
LIS aiSs r. run, - r. uIIer, Mrs; Z.
rume' NJ ~, aye II. rave MISS
~ sS =. ray, Master a. faEe'
sr On H. NJ rGye; MISS MISS - =. "reeH, -
p Gay, MI . gay ~ gay, f. "aT'
a. uHS, MT " n. NaSPaT' L; M
: $500 ~, Hio, t. VARY, ID; "rah 'rg ~
9os%;n Ne, e. e. uo hosNi" MISS u ., M
NJ IiIt ~ ',""e 4
R + Huobos NJ y mo5aTan0 Nrs
w 7 Hamnton NJ II p TIamgoI H."
Fl r Haysel6an n II uavsolJon Ma,
A Israel Miss q Israel w p Iaho.
son Mrs M Jobnson y K;Ii;on
II. Kunewa Tong Kan NJ Tnnm Kou
NJ r Knann Mr. II e Kna1 n
Kein. Miss + Knndsnr + Kamon
! Iendo Mrs 7 TanSo ~ X y
| II NJ T,eyitt II NJ Ta1rahoo NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Str. Kilauca from Hilo, 6:25 n, m.
Str. Lurline from San Francisco,
40 a. ms
U. s. tug Fortune from San Fran.
cisco, p. m. ii
U. s. s. Nanshan from San, Francisco
Pearl Harbor), 1880 p. m.,id1
Gas. schr. Kaena from Oahu ports,
1890 a. m. 81
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai, $40 a.
Str. Melania from New Orleans, 8
l. m.
Str. Clan Campbell from Manila, $3.50
a. m.
U. s. N. Auxiliary Nanshan from San
Francisco, Z a. m.
U. s. N. Collier Nereus from Norfolk
a m.
Str Hilonian from Kauai, 1905 a
Str. .Yucatan from Newcastle, 8 p. m
SchA' Robert Levers from Aberdeen
$3.50 p. m.
Str. CIandine from Maui, 4:45 a. n
Str Tentaisan Maru from MurOrHn
a. m.
Str Maui from Hawaii, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Wakasa Maru from New YORK
3 =. IN. -, ~
DEPARTED.
Str. Mauna LOa for Hawaii, noon
Str. Baron Lovat for Moi and Vladi
vostOk, p. III.
Str. Helene for Hilo, $3.50 p. IN.
Schr Omega for Hilo, $3.50 p. m. (iu
| tOw).
Str. Mikahala for Molokai and Maui
j:l5 p. III.
Schr Ida May for Maui, $40 p. m
Str Knau for Kauai, 5:l5 p. m.
l.. s. A. r. Dix for Manila, 6:2C
p. m.
Str. WaiIeIe for Hawaii, 6 p. m.
Str. Matsonia for San Francisco
IO:3O IA. m.
Str. Kilauea for Hilo, 10 a. m.
Str. Hilonian for San Francisco, 4:3C
| p. M.
Str. Melania for Shanghai, 4:30 p. m
Str. Lurhne for Kahnlui, $3.50 D. m.
Schr. Helene for Port Townsend
2:l5 y. IN.
Str W. G. Hall for Kauai, $40 pm
Str. Clan Campbell for New YORK
$40 IN.
PASSENGERs
Arrived.
Per str. Kilauea, from Hawaii am
Maui ports, July 81 Hilo: DR.. Pratt
Capt. Campbell, X. b. Porter, G. F
Dcnnison, Geo. r. Carter, L. p. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thayer, Mr.. anC
Mrs. l.. f. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gou
raid, Miss Smith, Miss C. Low, Mrs
"rrh Mrs. q. Meyer, S. Splitter, r. II
Gartrcll, W. H. Crozier, Master Gro
zier, Mr.. Midkiff, Mr.. French, Mrs. Col
Inns, NJ OSaki, j. Periera, Mrs Bode
and infant, Miss Taggart, J. A. Scott
Mrs. l.. Adams, Miss J. Canine, q
Cumming Smith, DIR. McGettigan, Mis-
c. Furakawa, Master R. Eekart, Mas
ter r Eckart, Master C. Eckart, Mrs
{. r Erkart, Wayson Weatherbee, MI
Marouachio, Allen Davis, A. NJ. Cristy
Miss f.. Morris, Mrs w. X. Eckart
Miss r. Low, Miss B. Taylor, f.. W
Thompson, Mrs. Edmunds, T. KonO, Oh
Wong Duck Miss Shaver, Miss ThOmI
sou. Miss shelton, Miss Shives, Z. j
Cross, F. Il. Cross, II. K 4. Fisher
II,m aud Mrs. WatrOns, Mrs. II. +. A
Ilnnke, Miss Mcdonald, II. W. Smith
X NJ. S"ottrm, Congressman and Mr.,
Ul>un. Miss Dixon Miss Dixon, Mis-
l.. Non Wagner, Miss +. COTE, Mrs. I
MiurI and infant, Miss NJ. Rasmussen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
new HAVEN
men ON TOUR
OF INSPECTION

New York, Jan. 10.-A committees of
eight officials of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., in
Guiding Vice Pres. J. NJ. Tomliuson
and General Manager c. L. Bardo, has
been appointed by Pres. Elliott, it was
announced Saturday, to visit Detroit,
Chicago, st. Paul, Omaha, st. Louis
and other cities In the West and Mid
die West to study railroad operations
there with a view to obtaining infor-
nation and data that will be helpful in
making the opera zion Of the New
Haven Road safer, more efficient and
more economical.
Already an examination has been
made Of some of these methods on the
Erie, Pennsylvania, Southern and Bal
timore & Ohio Roads," reads the an
nouncement Of the appointment of the
committee. LAS result Of the inves-
tigation the New Haven hopes in
time to produce the highest efficiency
in all departments"
In undertaking the investigation the
road, the announcement states, is try
ing to follow the suggestion of the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
the railroads Of the country adopt all
measures that tend to produce greater
efficiency and economy. Six other
members Of the committee include
the mechanical superintendent, the
engineer Of maintenance, the general
storekeeper and special accountant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
ACTIVITY OF
BLACK SEA
SQUADRON

Petrograd. Jan. 10.-The following semi
day regarding the recent naval activity
in the Black sea:
ION Christmas eve Jan. modern CAL
endaC our warships of the Black set en-
gagged the enemy's cruisers Rreslau and
Hamidieh. inflicting upon them consider
able damage. On the day after Christ
mas our ships exploring the Bay of Sy-
nopse fired on several Turkish craft load
ed with cargo. The same night Russian
torpedo boat bombarded two Of the en-
emy's sailing ships carrying flour and
took IS men prisoners.
ION the third day after Christmas our
ships explored the harbors of Trezizond
and Platana, where they discovered MOTH
ing to arouse suspicion. In the harbor Of
Surmeneh they burned large number Of
Turkish barks loaded with cargo. East
Of Surmeneh our ships destroyed four Of
the enemy's merchant vessels and II sail
ing ships in the harbor of Rich. They
bombarded the port of Khopa.
According to information received
here. the Turkish mine layer Peik-I-
Shefket on Jan. 2 entered the harbor Of
Stenia, in the Bosphorous, assisted by
steam lifeboats. The Peik-I-Shekfet had
been badly damaged along the waterline
and in the bow. where a cannot had been
disabled. The mine layer ran ashore i'm
mediately after began to leak badly, and
perhaps can be considered out of service
for a long time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
INVESTIGATE
threat MADE
BY COLONEL

Buriinston, VI. Jan. l0.-Col ". j.
Nicholson, commandant at Fort Ethan
Allen. has been made the subject OF an
investigation by the war DEPARTMENT on
the complaint of the W. G.. Reynolds
Co., of this city that Col. Nicholson
threatened to shoot the company's ,chauf-
.feur. Lyman Spcorer.
The complaint followed an incident
near ST. Michael's ColleSe in Colchester
e few days before Christmas, when
Spocner. i'll the compa1y's auto truck,
passed a carriage III the highway in
which were Mrs. Nicholson and her
daughter. Col. Nicholson maintains that
the Reynolds car was being driven about
40 miles an hour and the high speed
started up his horses and frightened his
wife.
Not long after the incident, Col. Mich
olson appeared at the Reynolds store
and was met by Manager Frank C.Lyon.
Col. Nicholson remarked. Mr.. Lyon al
leges, that if the chauffeur ever fright
ened Mrs. Nichols on again he would
shoot Spooner. The latter was in and
confronted by the Colonel.
Spooner denied driving the car at an
frighten the horses. Col. Nicholson is
then alleged to have repeated the shoot
ing threat
AS the officer was departing Mr. Lyon
says he asked him if lie really meant
what he said. Col. Nicholson. it is al
legged, replied that he positively did
mean it.
Mr.. Lyon wrote Secretary Of War Gar
rison on the subject. He also sent letters
to Senator w. p. Dillingham; and to Rep
resentative Frank L. Greene at WASH
ington.
The war department acted promptly
and Col. Chamberlain of Governors
Island came to the city few days ago
and conducted an investigation. The
nearing was held in the store. Lyon,
Spooner and others who were present
at the time Col. Nicholson had his con-
versation with the manager gave testi-
rnony.
No further action mas Yet been taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
FULL PARD0NS
1900 CONvICTS

Columbia, S. c.. Jan. 10.-Full pardons
to about 1900 persons convicted in South
Naroiiha OF various crimes and paroled
since Jan. l, fsH. We're granted Saturday
by Gov. Blease.
IN addition to that number, who were
included in blanket pardon and none
oi whom is now in the penitentiary or in
prison camps. the governor also granted
ciemency to "a convicts in state prison
or engaged on public works. Eipbtee,
were pardoned, 10 paroled and six were
given communications of sentence; seven
mad been convicted of murder and 10 Of
m2nslaughter.
VIE governor had prepared a special
decree granting full pardons to those pa
roied since January, 1911, and with one
sweep OF his pen he restored citizenship
to approximately 1900 men and women
VINO collectively had been found guilty
OF violating virtually every law of the
state.
GOV. Biease signed the blanket pardon
IN red ink. He accepted as correct the
estimate of his office attaches that his
action today would increase to 3l65 the
total number of pardons, paroles and
combinations of sentence which he has
granted since he became governor four
years ago
According to information obtaina BILE
mere. that places Gov. Blease's record for
granting pardons above that of any state
executive.
He will retire from office on Jan. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

cheated by paying more for such ar
ticles at his customary stores 1t Gre
ates distrust in his mind and he Will
hesitate before going back to his regu-
lar merchant or storekeeper.
The cut sale blackens the reputa
ton Of the manufacturer and the rep
utation of the retail dealer. Every
standard article is competitive arti-
Gle, and 1.-THE idea that any one is ben
Gifted through underselling is erron-
eous"
Club for the Government
Congressman Barley of Kentucky,
OF the committee, wanted to know if
the law was passed if the government
would not have to hold a club over
the manufacturer in order to prevent
him from fixing his price too high
THAT is entirely mistaken idea,"
replied MIR. Brandeis. This bill SIM
ply gives the manufacturer his rights
as free man. 1t does not give him
any special privilege. He viii have no
power under this legislation other
than the power of persuasion. If he es-
tablishes a monopoly under it, he is
liable to dissolution by the courts"
Chairman Adamson wanted to know
who would reap the benefits Of the
proposed legislation.
The manufacturer, the producer the
small retailer and the ultimate con-
sumner of this legislation" replied Mr.
Brardeis.