davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
TO PUNISH PERsEcUT0Rs OF CHINESE.

Washington Sept 15.-Acting Secretary Adee has
received q telegram from the Governor of Oregon
saying that he had directed an immediate and
through investigation into the allegations made by
the Chinese legation here to the effect that the
local authorities at Baker City Ore. had failed to
proper steps punish the perpetrators of the
outrage committed number of Chinese on Au-
gust S. Mr.. Adee has forwarded the governors
telegram to the Chinese Minister here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
AMERICAN W4RSHIPS AT TILLEPRANCHE.

Nice. Sept. 1.-THE United States battleship hi
nois and the cruisers Chicago and Albany arrived
at VilIefranche o'clock this afternoon. They
will be Joined there BY the gunboat Nashville from
Messina, Sicily. commissioner OF the Ministry
Of Marine. representing Nice-Admiral Biename,
chief of the marine staff. visited Rear Admiral
Crowninshield board the Illinois Immediately
after the warships anchored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
u.ppfFD Ar RROTHER'S BEDSIDE.

Announcement made Ii 'eie! cS,tt -
Ts,r'.-,o'o,a Manhattan and Victor Bader, the
director OF music at Hasbrouek l:sli'u,e ~
city The ceremony performed on ,'st
nesday at the bedside of the PRO- lanes \ steele
r ns brn1her Is IN IF typhoid fever ana desired
to see mis- sister married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
PHILIPPINE cUSTOuS REVENUE.

washington. Sept. l5,-The Bureau OF lnsular Al
fairs of the War Department has prepared q
parative statement showing the customs revenues
in the Philippine archipelago for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1852. compared with 1871 1880 and
1899 For the fiscal year ended June 50 1902 the
customs S92 III: for 1901 50 los 754
for 1909. s., 739.2s7. and for 1899, sSOS7, s6i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
SOCIALISTS OPEN STATE CAMPAIGN.
JAMES coNNo1.I.Y. AN IRISH SOCIALIST. SPEAKS
IN COOPER UNION

James Connolly the founder oi t"e no"
TIT, co,fotiet marty made his first speech in
tbts country last night at a mass meeting in Cooper
Union. under the auspices of the Socialist Labor
party. Connolly. after describing what tne ooeia
isis were doing in ireland. called on an t"e
its of this city work for their 9t''e
Is headed by Daniel De Leon for Governor
-rhe rn.sati,q which was regarded as the opening
one of the Socialist State campaign was iarssS at
tended and everything that C ognGi SUPPORT to
loudly applauded. Resolutions pa RED amid shouts
the Socialist State ticket were car ~
q apnlalIse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

ro CHASE FOR G. 4. x. PARADE.

washington. Sept l5.-President Roosevelt mas
,ss,,ed nm executive order closing the departments
in washington on October s. the uay Oh t''e eran.
Ta-a next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Trenton. y. j.. Sept. 1J-Judse kirkpatrick IN
tIe United States District Court to-day, refused
a writ of bavaes corpus to George w Lederer. the
Sew-Yortz theatrical manager. who is seeking 20
cot nossassfor of his slx-year-old boy, now in
The possession OF his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
THE ARETHuSA AT SrEZ.

suez. Sept. 15,-The United States steamer Are
thusa arrived here r3-day her way nome from
Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
rhnt un-to-Dnte. Conscr,n,iYe NcM.rnp~r


appreciated Is demonstrated comparison az the
circuIs lion The New York Tribune for the az
August 1901 and 1902 which Is
cent Daily IL Sunday. stlII gaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

ARMY
-, 1ot4e; l. CHAMBERLAIN. inspector
is relieved from the Department % 10 the
% sail for Manila OCTOBER l. t .bs phiinrnes FOR
assignment. .,s and duties Of in
spsfGL is relieved from the of se
d5s sE' duty a. general Of !. h re.Hea as
ment Colonel CHARLES , ID al Of the army and
l p1oeed to Chicago Of tns Lieu
duty as nIo 5Dei STEP MILLS is 5eeysd fT s
m fhs at Riley and Mil T6 re his oe sn9
ensrtor general Of the army foi GUtS i, $50, ,
c=pt RoBESRT s SMid City for further orders
The following officers viii Iepos. At that post: Major
PG8 g % Of % ans5sers caP! sp
HiRA Hay ri Dt- r. GAIIIARD corps OF engineers
aaiH Cantsin HARRY e HALE. 2oth miami
captain GEORGE NOSE Gss1en tn vice Captain John
70 tI who will remain unassigned 10 'roop uH
further oIoe.s ,orx W. KIl.BRETH; Jr,. artillery
First vii Join his proper station not la'7 imam sep
The norns officers will join she. FssRst! Sa seeoHd
a. GF5 Rii5 ot% p TERRELL sTtillsTy sa
battery field aTte TDs 18th Battery field artlleryI
NJ DAVIS f ar5sllf' SAM ER ar
ery ~ n n At sHlEoa isi afery IN
Rattez ded sTsiiIs d20 2SS Ba1tef field arer
AhiSo - - cadet WILLIAM c FILE third class
Military Academy. IS acceP''u
ALIEN. detached the Minneapolis: to
the Topeka. -. y, s,s,atio- a,c.,.A5
MdShlP'hai - ,rCoRMTCK detached Naval Academy:
to the flai' - " w BARRY retired. detached
Paymaster OF navy yard. Boston, duty
octone Esi a stonrekeeper OF that yard
as 80 - 70 SULLIVAN. detached as general store
FAY master Boston yard: duty as payast OF yard
- ~ r HELMS detached the keaEsarse October
-. 70 Wv g IsAAcs detached the Pensacola; to the
r-,r,p-
OF taheI Naval Observatory. Washington 70
Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

and succeeded in reassurinS the audiences. - that
the play went Al the close OF the act she re-
ceived eight curtain calls The company fnciuoes
Boyd Putnam, Maues Granger and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

washington. Sept 15-The following army and
navy orders have been issued;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

men from every precinct in the city,
who were out. some looking for a
friend 20 influence, II possible, and
others there for the purpose OF seeing
into the overlooking Of the events eN-
pectiBg some excitement There Vas
not row during the entire day, the
only phase Of excitement beng once
when there was great crowd pres
snt, the cfOWding caused hot words
and a few blows
Second IN importance In the interest
aroused, perhaps, was the Fourth pre-
riRct ~ the Fourth district There fhe
Portuguese battle was largely fOuRh,.
and the way tHe people gathered 20 see
ibs fun " the Day indicated the In
tense Interest that 10 felt IN the out
come ~ this ballOrIng The people
seemed ~ have aE much feeling n ere
for the ffprGEeniatiycs 10 they had i1r
The head ~ the ticket, This being the
only pfscinrl ~ ihe dty whore such q
condition obtained
ig ibe Elgbih ~ the FOurlh, fhr new
precinct, ihrfh waB alRays lDnF llur
~ YoifiHl HHd n meant 70 wait NJ uu
h0lr 90 lfHff ~ Fft IN ballot There
sas some iasi YOilnF done, but ihe llnr
sss uoi lInafed uufil ansr tho noon
hour
~ ihs srrDnd no rrmaindar 1f ihe
40 banner plr1Hu ~ ihf F0urih 90
ulri ii' ballDilnR HHF faHi, ana before
ne Afternoon aas haIi pasi ib6rr Nas
: faff ~ haiunR Dridals 1h0 Flrrl
lfFan f0llHR flfly aud ibH HailYei
bom Nan0a, Fal0l0 and Walalas thos
~ lhrlr Interest by WiulDR up in ihf
WgiplnF
~ ibf lUdiraV lulIBnF ibors sa.
4 fNld rlpaa aIl dHF Thrr sss au
siitiNH W. Nlrair dlfrflDn bhrn fh,
ihitfHlf HllIff1 Az FYlr boa \
Hn9phlia NJ nHllnF fGf ihr nhlB msf
ahN nHflfa i1 fhffI nHH lfh alanf n
ilsi ~ fslf Up ihn Hiifmp auA ir
nlsN4 hH h4i iiHm HH| ualr mI
~ Nnl.faif snd lr b4in1 sllhum ~
Nf M 49, inli NJ ilf 100 iairg N
W 9Af lhifluW llli. s4Nifi y. tms
ppiifif rtif maaf ss iip mfh ssi
HlbtiI NJ iHff fYVNlufi 4 iinnY
.-It- -y lAla btsp lHpilsgnfa ~ y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

hran standard beafef majority of 90
f'irf From Maui ard Kauai ! espeai
q" t"t equally satisfactory returns. and
ihe result viii BE- that Prince Kuhio
hll go ~ Washington with "a majority
~ 1000 at his back
We also elect Yur three Senators aud
"l lrhst eight or mine Representative
IN this island and there viii 90 least
he check to bad legislation such ~
was experienced two years ago.
No small share of the victory o. at.
tiibut-d to hard. honest and earnest
WORK on the part ~ the precinct lead
ef'. To my colleagues ON the executive
committee ! desire to express my
thanks for their earnest cooperation.
Dy day and by night. during the last
three months. There Is nothing like the
"ld motto, United We Stand. Divided
we ran. | am sure we have all done
our best and can only hope that our
friends will be satisfied.
must also thank the press. espe-
clally the Advertiser, for the way in
when they assisted our campaign"
secretary Atkinson said: THE result
Nlndicates the judgment Of the Repub-
llcan convention in selecting Prince
cupid as our leader in the fight. and he
mas never faltered in the work cut out
Tor MIN in making the campaign. He
mas spoken to the people of all the ISL
ands and everywhere has made con-
Ncrts to the party.
The result must be laid in great part
TO the work done by the organization
or the party. We have paid the most
careful attention to the getting into line
or the workers on all the islands and
our labors have been successful, for,
from every precinct of the group, have
come the reports which indicated the
victory which We have now Won The
Territory is now Republican and we
will keep it so.'
National Committeeman Parker, was
one of the most pleased men for he had
given to his friends on the mainland
the greatest cause to hope for this out
come. and he said that the vindication
OF his opinions as to the results was
mcst gratifying. Col Parker will to-
day send forward the results to Chair
man Hanna Of the National Committee
and to Chairman Babcock of the Con-
gresSional Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

Clarke made good his promise to re-
deem the precinct, cutting down what
was believed to be a Home Rule ma
jority of 300 to 100, made it possible to
roll up the vote which is the certifi-
cate of the Prince to membership in
the grand army of Republican members
of the next Congress.
Prince kIianianaole takes his victory
calmly, he never having lost faith in
the camps gn # education which he has
carried on.
The workers of the Republican party
all express the greatest satisfaction
over the returns and all unite in the
belief that the redemption of the Ter
ritory is practically complete, that there
will be never again n Home Rule major
ity. that the rule of Wilcox is at an end
Chairman Crabbe said last evening:
isn't it "a glorious victory?
1T is complete political revolution.
The people have spoken with decided
voice They have determined to wipe
out all trace and evidence of misrep-
resentation at our National Capital.
Yes continued the Chairman Of the
Territorial Central Committee, Il feel
that the result of Tuesdays election
viii have a directly beneficial influence
upon every business interest in the
Territory, and Indirectly upon every in
dividual living here. We show the
American government that we are with
the administration. that we endorse it,
and that We desire its support.
Prince cupid has won his victory
largely by the manly, honorable and
straightforward conduct of his cam
h., Ia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
The DAYS
VOTING
Scenes at the Polls
and on the
Streets.
Fron Wednesdays aollyJ


II there Vas one distinguishing fea-
ture of the day. il vas that the voters
came out early. At every precinct ~
the city the line OF voters had been
formed when the polls opened, and al
some the number on hand was so great
that the late cOmers faced certain waits
Of two or three hours
In the fighting Seventh Of the Fifth
the lining up Of the voters began be
fore daylight. and the Home Rulers
were early on the ground. They lad
a line which extended for nearly 2
block. and this was increased as the
turnout Of the Republicans began.
When tine polls opened there were rs
men waiting for their turn. ani thi-
number iid not decrease very much
until after three in the afternoon. the
line then shrinking TO proportions
which made il possible for The end to
De in sight In fact. before :Ta. hour
there Wss a serious thought in the
minds Of those interested that IL would
be impossible 10 get in all the votes.
and there was talk Of an attempt 20
have the polls kept open after the legal
hour for closing. Protests were pre-
pared. despite the opinion Of a member
II the bar that every vote Of men
ready 10 ballot must be taken. There
were only ~ votes. and the last one
was taken al ass O'Clock.
The interest centered largely about
the Seventh, and all day long there
vas a large crowd Of spectator in
front Of the grounds Of the Reform
School, where the ballotinz booth was
A. =, S,F
candidates and hundreds OF onlooker5,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
STATEMENT MADE
BY PRINCE KUHlO

| feel deep sense of responsibility.
and a profound appreciation of the
trust which the Hawaiian people have
placed in me.
The result shows that wherever I
nave spoken the people have accepted
my arguments and have chosen to fol-
low my leadership.
l am pleased with this exhibition Of
their confidence, and certainly every
effort of my career will be directed
along the lines which / have laid down
in my campaign.
JONAH KUHIO KALANIANAOLE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
THE STORY or
THE PRECINCTS


The polls closed promptly at the hour
.n the second precinct in Makih park.
The voting was practically finished In
the morning but all afternoon th" Voc
teTs struggled in. Before the count
D., gan J. " Fisher who had been
Watching all day predicted that cupid
would have at least 275. while Wilcox
would not poll over 90 The count
showed MIN 10 be- good at guessing.
In. teller counted kuhio "one' with
monotonous regularity. while almost
ls often there was "a cupid tally
There wss a total vote Of S27 out ~ the
registration Of 3i7 and but four ballots
were thrown out. Nearly all Of these
Uerc rejected because of marks for
both Cupid and Wilcox.
There was a protest from a Home
Ruler against the counting of one bal
lot fer Cupid. for the reason that the
cross was marked I'm ink instead of in
pencil. The objection was promptly
0verruled by the election board. but the
native could not be paci-
fed. even after the Hawaiian member
OF the board had explained that the
vote was good.
III" count In this precinct was un-
usually quiet. there being TO loud talk
ing or quarreling. SO overw helming was
the majority for Kuhio.
THIRD OF THE FOURTH
The polling booth for this district at
the junction of the tram line and the
Pacific Heights electric line in Nuuanu
street was the center Of a large crowd
~ the time Of the closing of the polls.
Within a half hour after closing the
votes for delegate had been counted.
There were many rejected ballots.
among them being one that caused a
great deal Of merriment as "A voter
had marked his ticket for Wilcox and
added at the bottom of the ballot
'Wilcox-You go way back and sit
down" OF course the vote was in
formal.
FOURTH OF THE FOURTH.
The count began in the fourth pre-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07


n.ried with the wofkinfa ~ the pa y
Nh' does net feri cefialn tbat the sers.
Tor from Kauai Nii he Horubiirsn
should those figures sinud there Wou %
he Mine Republicans and unIt siK Hone
tulets Va The next Senate.
The vote VIII show that Nyiett Dor.
hnps viii head the l.at of the membars
rom the Fourth. without the eighth
his vote stands no i2ss. snI that of Lone
at llo6. The vote ~ Mccarthy. Who wss
expected 60 break through the Repub-
llcan phalanx. Is more than 100 behind
this, and the partial returns from th.
eighth show that the voters dld little
scratching there. There was very little
deep cutting done. and the men on the
ticket which bore the Democratic titIe
carry gave up the race and admitted
their defeat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
WHEN THE RIVAL
NOMINEES VOTED

Prince kuhio began the day as be-
comes a man with purpose. He left
home early and voted among the first
at his precinct He then came down
town and addressed meetings at Peck's
stables and at the Union Feed Com
pany's barns. From that time he was
on the street all day. With a party of
friends he Travelled about the city, and
visited almost every precinct. He was
cheered wherever he appeared, and it
was not until the last vote was cast
that he gave up his journeyings.
Wilcox began his rounds just as ear
ly 1t was close to noon when he ap-
peared at the Reform School, which he
knew was one of the biggest fights on
record. He went inside and at once
began to find fault, alleging that the
Republicans were cheating and that he
would not permit it at all. He was
decidedly nervous, and showed anxiety
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
THE REGISTRATION
BOARD WAS BUSY

The Registration Board was busy all
per hall of the Capitol building. Alto
gether there were hardly fifty changes
in the entire registration of both the
Fourth and Fifth districts.
In nearly every instance the voter
was accompanied by a candidate, most
of the cases in which mistakes We're
made. being Hawailans. Whenever a
change from one precinct 10 another
was necessary, or correction OF any
kind was made. the voter was given "a
slip. which when presented to the cleo
ton board took the place of the regis
tration lists.
There We're "a number Of applicants
who wanted 10 register yesterday, some
OF them whites. but the Registration
Board turned down all Of these re-
quests The law In many states pro-
Yldes for The sitting ~ the registration
boards on the day of election, for the
purpose of registering those who are
entitled to vote, but who for some reaT
son provided by statute, could not DO 90
on registration days Chairman An
drrNh tod these men that the election
laws of Hawai- made no such provision,
Hnb rp pnr whose name Vac not on lhe
llsia by October gih could vote,
There we're runparaiiNuly few mis-
taxes op lhg registration lsls, Nhen
ihr iaTse number " voters 10 taken In
~ consideration, ana not ono voter sas
aeprliea ~ bic IlFni " frsnchlse
llNlalal % ~. 81 ..l
ilsslslfsllon, ~ iaF a. e1sia bs learned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
From Wednesdays DailyJ
- RINCE JONAH KUHlO KA-

- LANIANAOLE was yesterday
- elected by the voters CT the
Territory of Hawaii as delegate
to the Fifty-eighth Congress of the
United States.
The Republican victory, to which
the young Hawaiian led the party, is
most impressive when the figures are
scanned showing that the citizens
have experienced a complete change
of heart in that the victory is due
largely to the reversals in the strong
holds of the Home Rule party, and the
vote shows that in the Fifth district,
which has been regarded as strongly
WilcoXian, the Prince got d majority
OF two votes, while in the precincts OF
the Fourth, which are generally re-
garded as Home Rule, he gained ma
terially over the vote of Parker TWO
years ago.
Hawaii was the only outside island
from which reports had been received
up to l o'clock, and those indicated
that the figures of Admiral Beckley
would be approXimated. II. II. Renton
wired from Kohala that from the re-
turns of thirteen out of seventeen pre-
cincts of the big island. the Prince had
a majority of 542. Should this average
of majority be kept up, the island
would give 700 majority for Kuhio,
while, with a certain majority from
Kauai and chance for a great victory
on Maui, there seems an outlook that
the final figure will indicate a victory
by close to 1000 votes.
The precinct returns show the great
est gains in the Fourth district, es-
pecially in precincts like the Third and
Fifth, but the fact that the Home Rula
vote was cut down so materially in
the Fifth district, especially in the big
Seventh precinct, where Charles II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
S. r. ChlLLINGWORTH.

Cinct at Emma Square Immediately af-
ter the closing of the polls. There was
l. large crowd present, watching the
count, which progressed rapidly. The
Cupid votes piled up with regularity
that did the Republicans good, and
caused a corresponding lowering OF the
mouth on the part Of the Home Rulers.
The count on the senatorial ticket
fhowcd considerable scratching from
which th' Republicans derived chief
benefit.
Just before the polls closed there was
q little dispute as TO the vote OF Jos.
GuuNia. lie had not voted but II APP
poarcd that his name had been scratch
'd from the registration lists, and II
developed that some other man of the
same name had voted in his place.
THIS Gouyia had really registered In the
mira precinct, but innocently made the
mistake, ana the candidate fndipg that
llH name was upon thc lists made no
objection, ana IL was not until the
U6huul pDssoFrur of the name came,
ihat ihr error Was discovered. There
Muf H suggestion that GoLyia go over
90 ihr thTd district ana vote in place
ni l.H nHW sake Whp had voted for him
ll ih" fourth but this Idea Was aban-
a"url So attrWpt Was made 10 vote
hin iHr fear lbli lt might lead % 10
tHHirai Hnd HH this Was not wanted by
'hr Republicans. thr vote Was lost
There Nrrr tHu other similar cpsrs,
Iu HhNN iHu FlIfHH ana Rudriqurs Voc
l'l Hl lh. HlnUF ur.'luri ban later ihe
IfhNul Ni"rH 5000 identified ANA al'
lnHNH iu vote
flfIli ur TuE FOrRT1
1hr hHmHh0 1IfuIri dId iiself proud
%" ihr n.puu'INau mriy, lhs bis Home
l'".. nHiHIiy hHnE aYt fo nothing
.1Hu r.nYb..ars .srurd ibs Homo
i'N. HHuHilI hHnll aud isenhrlH.
/ .Hl 'hU llpNnI.lnf present htfHWr
h"I. HI MH. .HihuH'Htiir Rs ihr
ffIHi lH |ffrtr.i Ilsfa hRs u 6lfpH
n'lfh nu ihN wIl ~ ihp Home hulrls.
/ NinH N fhHH hH1 irrnWH nYfiranp
- hYHHr ~ uHaa iHio 400 pplllps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

tims Iinsiit D. solved ihr 4Htelirn
temporarily bf refusnF io vote
Tho Fret vote a. he rouuir1 uHE that
Ui Naimanaio The ballots ihprr Ncfo
Fici as soon as hn thnfr rfglfi'fei
bad voted. aud this made % ysfS oaily
ahrn the returns we're in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

for the very first time during the cam
paign.
1t was while about the windows OF
the polling booth that he met Prince
Kuhio. The Prince accosted him pleas
antly. and they had a few moments
conversation, based upon the develop
ments Of the day. They stood in con-
versation for some moments, and then
the Prince left for uptown, but Wilcox
stayed until the counting was on and
the results showed his certain defeat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

Hawail's second legislature will not
be of the lady dog order. 1t will be
body with Republican majority in The
upper House at least, and such strong
vote I'm the lower House that there will
be no attempts To run into the record
bills calculated To do injury To the Ter
ritory, or disposition to fool away the
time which Is set for the session.
Three Senators and nine Representa-
tlves have been elected by the Repub-
lican voters OF this island. The Repub-
lican nominees for the upper House
went through straight, while the six
men from the Fourth were made easy
yictors and the Fifth was split evenly
The big hght was In the northern end
and II was not until at 3 o'clock this
morning that the results there could be
had The figures show that the repre-
sentatyes there received the following
vote. vida CRD, 1852, Kaulukou OR),
1855, kupihea CH, RI, 1881 Damien CH.
R) llsi Naukana Gi), llsg, Paele tH,
RD, llAs, The others received the fol-
lowing ON, li79, Kou, MS shaw,
llli Nninoa, iOisi Ezera, 1885, Ng Mon
war i2S, Harvey 1g9, Mossman also
ran, his figures not being totailed,
The senators on the Republican ticket
have made a remarkable run, lsenberg
being in the lead with 300l Mccandless
next with ss53 ana Achi sill, are safely
elected mo- matter what the nEuros
winch arc reported from the missing
precinct THIS Nill be- srrn from tho
firi ihHt ihf hiRh man nn ihr Homo
huIa iirhrf MakAinai hns only gsAA
hui'ny running nest Win 1894 and
ialU'rHH aHI With 1857 Ashford Hrr
cured nnl} luOi
Th.H mabrs lhe ssnate safhY hppuhr
llrsH. fpr Nlih DO EIrai vote rssi Coz
ine runlr fn Hawai- u la considered
psIiaiH lhai lhe Bfpublleans haYe earr
riai ihrlT seaaiDilGl iifksi ibrfs. aHd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
3 SENATORS
9 REPRESENTATIVES
SENATORS.

SENATORS.
.. p. r. Isenberg.
l.. l.. McCandless.
W. c. Aohi.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Fourth District
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

William Aylett.
iona. Numalae.
S. f. Chillingworth.
w. w. Harris.
Frank Andrade.
Carlos Long.
Fifth District
Henry c. Vida.
j. l.. Kaulukou. \
ID. NJ. Kupihea.
Daniel Damien.
Ben Naukana.
j. X. Paele.