davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
HARMONY FAR
AWAY As EVER
Committee Endorse Rothwell-
KuhiO Wires Taft-Holstein
Sticks to First Choice.
tFrom sunday,s Advertlser.l

Delegate Kuhio has cabled to the
President, asking him to hold up the
nomination of Charles A. Cottrill as col.
lector of internal revenue for Hawaii
until he can have chat with him con-
corning the situation. The cablegram
explained that no harm can result from
leaving the incumbent in charge of the
internal revenue office for the time be-
ing, while the chat may help out things
from the Republican standpoint event
ually.
In the meanwhile the Republican ter.
ritorial committee had met and agreed
on an endorsement for John G.. Roth
well, at present employed in the Office
of the Honolulu Iron Works, and for
merly with Peacock & Co. The COM
mittee wired it's recommendation to the
President as follows:
President, Washington: - Repub-
lican territorial committee respectfully
recommends John G.. Rothwell collector
internal revenue Hawaii.
COOPER, Chairman.
National Committeeman Holstein, who
had been asked to meet with the com.
mittee, failed to concur and declined to
join in the recommendation. He is out
for Goetz.
Delegate Kuhio also fails to concur
He is out for Wideman.
The Governor has agreed to endorse
the committees choice.
No Harmony in Sight.
AS result, the Republicans are as
far away from harmony in the matter
as they have ever been. The committee
can not endorse the Delegate IS choice
the Delegate can not endorse the ma
tional committeeman s choice; the ma
tional committeeman can not endorse
the committee g choice-snd there yor
are.
In the meanwhile Cottrill's Toledo
| (Ohio) friends are clamoring for thu
word to be said that will make him {
federal official of Hawaii, and the wore
! is trembling on the Presidents lips.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
HAWAII MUST
ACT WITH COAST
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Hears a Get-Together Report
From Representative.

SEATTLE, November 26.-"The
States and Territories of the Pacific
slope, including Alaska and the Hawai-
ian Islands, must act in concert on all
public matters in order to get the rec
ignition from congress to which we
are entitled" said ]. r. Mclaughlin
last night on his return from the Pa
cific slope congress, held in San Fran
cisco, which he attended as delegate
from the chamber of commerce.
Stand Together.
"Our representation in congress is
small, and we must stand together and
demand what is DUE" continued Mr..
Mclaughlin. "That is the underlying
reason for the organization of the Pa.
clfic slope congress.
"Three subjects occupied most of the
time of the congress: The merchant
marine. the defense of the Pacific Coast
and the Panama-Pacifc exposition. The
congress Endorsed the administration
ship subsidy plan. The nations of Eu-
rope which have been most successful
in extending their commerce have done
so by subsIdizing ships. They are our
competitors for the commerce of the
world, and in order to meet their com,
petition we must adopt their method.
For San Francisco.
"The congress was a unit in favor
of San Francisco as the location of the
Panama exposition.
"The congress was permanently or
ganized, with headquarters at San Fran.
cisco, in charge of the president and
secretary Each State and Territory
is represented in the permanent organ
ization by vice president, and all iH-
portant matters will be taken up aud
pushed by the congress as a whole.
Consider Alaska.
"rhere are many matters which will
come within its province. Alaska and
the Hawaiian Islands present some Of
the most important, and the congress,
through concerted action by the entire
Pacific slope, can bring much pressure
10 bear on the government 20 hasten
their solution. III the questions which
are now holding back the development
" Alaska are not settled by tho tins
the faelhe slope congress meets in Port
laapd neat July they will be taken up ~
that time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
CAPTAIN FORGOTTEN,
BUT CATCHES SHIP

When the Pacific Mail liner Asia
was ready 20 pull out for San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon, the gangway
was removed aud all the passengers
began 10 wave their hnndkerehiefs.
The steamer seemed roady 10 move ont
when shout was heard from the ca,
trance 10 the wharf An eyes were
turned ln the direction OF the row,
aud tben the sight seen astouhded
everybody
Captain 0aukfogor WAS seen making
Dis way down the wharf und the pen.
pie on board looked as Il they were
p0lrlhrd Tho ganRWaY wa set up once
mofe ana che commander stepped GA
board hls ship
n appohTs ihai ihg man fesp0uslhle
f1f ihH HauRbHy being removed. lah0r
pa aHinf tht io.ufIuu lhhi ihr 5apialp
aaa nn board Tham 500, nj elHHs.
40 fhauff oi ihe Asla mUfing niih0lf
hrt t'Wfl bapR oH bridge tat
lhs Hlimi nalsi sowmset
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
THIS TERRITORY IS
WELL REPRESENTED

At meeting of the Pacific Slope
Congress, the initial session of which
took place November II and IS, Seore-
tary Wood of the promotion committee
and chamber of commerce was elected
as a director of the congress, represent.
ing the Territory. Governor Frear rep.
resents Hawaii as vice president.
The congress was organized with a
view to affording forum to meet an.
nually for the discussion of matters
of moment to the Pacific Coast, and
was represented by ten States and Ter.
ritories, including Hawaii and Alaska.
The list of directors and officers fol-
lows:
Directors-H. P. Wood, Honolulu; f.
W. Georgeson, Eureka, California; H..
j. Darling, Reno, Nevada; S. A. Per.
lsins, Tacoma, Washington; j. F. Eli
son, Red Bluff, California; Calvin A.
Cobb, Boise, Idaho; r. c. Savage, Port
land, Oregon; Rufus Choate, San Diego;
JOY H. Johnston, Salt Lake City; j. E.
Wickham, Los Angeles.
Directors at Large-F. B. Anderson,
San Franchises; Admiral T. d. Phelps,
San Francisco; H. c. Capwell, Oakland;
VIM. L. Gerstle, San Francisco.
Directors Ex-Oficio-C. C. Henion,
secretary, San Francisco; j. r. Nc.
Laughlin, treasurer, Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
CA. Line May Eliminate Second
and Third Class to
Honolulu.
AMERICAN LAWS EMBARRASs
Royal Mail Official Declares Rules
Tend to Discourage
Traffic.

Owing to the shipping laws of the
United States embarrassing the steam
ers of the Canadian. Australian line in
its service between Canada and Homo
lulu, the Canadian-Australian Royal
Mail line, may shortly withdraw the
second and third class tickets from sale
between Vancouver and Honolulu.
James G. Irons, assistant.general
agent for the Pacific Coast with head
quarters at Vancouver, who has done
much to encourage tourist traffic from
Canada to Hawaii. and is arranging TO
send a representative to attend the Pan
Pacific congress to be held here in Feb
ruary, in letter to the promotion com
mittee states that his company has en-
ioyed increased traffic during the last
two seasons, and he hopes to see a
further increase this year. His line
could do more, but the regulations gov
erning passenger accommodations, as
administered by the United States de-
partment of commerce and labor, are
discouraging the company somewhat,
He declares that the company is seri-
ousy considering whether or not they
will accept second and third class pas
sengers from Vancouver for Honolulu.
Regulations Hardship.
'4The position ISL he states, "that
the authorities at your port are enforc-
ing regulations that were made with
view to bettering the condition of
immigrants entering the States through
Atlantic ports, which we do not think
were ever intended to apply to the class
of passengers carried on our vessels.
Gas you are aware, with the excep-
tion of a few third-class passengers
people travelling first and second class
on our vessels are more or less tourists
Our accommodation and the measure
ments of the various cabins are in ex-
cess of the British board of trades reg.
ulations and should, we think, pass
American inspectors.
Demands of Officials.
'My company are prepared to allow
passengers proceeding to Honolulu the
space as required by your regulations
but at the present time the authorities
at your port demand that every passen.
ger, whether destined to Honolulu OF
not, must be given space as called fol
in the United States regulations. This
Interpretation does not seem correct to
us, and the matter has been referred
to Washington for ruling.
Laws Discourage Traffic.
"I am merely mentioning these facts
TO you to show you that, whilst you
are going to considerable expense in
advertising the beauties and advan
tages of Honolulu as summer resort
laws are being made by your govern
ment to discourage traffic from the
AntIpodes and from Canada"
Although the Canadian-AustraliaT
line is enjoying considerable passenger
traffic with Honolulu, the United
States regulations governing space, etc.
is likely to discourage any ideas the
company has entertained toward build
ing larger vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
.TENNEY STILL WAITING FOR 7. K. K.
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN AFTER AGENCY

Yice.President Z. d. Tenney Of Cas-
tie a Cooke received no information
yesterday from Japan regarding the
Togo Kisen Kaisha agency at this port,
and Shipping Manager Drew Of the
Matson company had heard nothing
about H. although mail WIS received
from Japan yesterday BY tho liner
Asia. Castle a Cooke have had reason
% believe that General Manager ehi
aishi Of the a, IS 49,, would place che
Honolulu agepey aith ihem, Die lart
inilmullon being 90 that oneei aRd lhls
NaH confirmed - Que of ihe Amflieaa
representative N ihe f0mpauy nho
pafHrd llF0ugh llonuIulu "a low seeks
hHu gn Inaie n Yokohama iiia state
Wfni oHl pub'ltiel lp lbf Advertiser
~ lhsi $500
% 9Fdop, toaeeL ibai Castle a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
DespOndent Over His Domestic
Troubles, "GOOdy" Morse
Swallows CarbOlic.
is IN PRECARIoUS CONDITION
Unable to Effect Reconciliation
With His Wife After Return
From Coast.
(From sunday,s AdvertIser.l

AS sequence to the loss of his
young brides love, Henry G. Morse,
known favorably among the younger
society set of Honolulu as "Goody,"
made desperate effort last evening at
the Majestic Hotel to commit suicide
by drinking carbolic acid and at late
hour last night was in precarious
condition in the Queen S Hospital.
Running the gamut of life to full
stop "Goody,n first flung away the
respect and love of the woman who be-
came his wife, then renowned his bust
ness prospects here and finally chose
death as the panacea for the ills he
apparently realized he had brought
upon himself. But there is even in his
last choice a chance for failure, for
DR.. G. F. Straub, who is attending him
at the hospital, is in hopes of saving
his life in spite of himself.
Young Morse entered Ishii's drug
store within block of his hotel, about
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
asked for bottle of carbolic acid. He
explained to Ishii that he wanted the
poison for washing and he was accom-
modated.
Returning to his room in the Males
tic Hotel "Goody" spent several hours
reviewing his life, for it was not until
five o'clock that he drank the death
drauvht. A dramatic incident was the
fact that only a moment after he had
swallowed the acid his brother called
on him at the hotel, but "Goody' had
already taken the poison and he was
only in time to accompany him to the
hospital.
j. w. Podmore, also a guest at the
hotel, telephoned to the police and his
hurry call brought the ambulance,
which carried Morse to the operating
room, where everything possible was
done to save his life and heroic RENE
dies resorted to.
Life was almost as bright as an Oahu
rainbow to Henry G. Morse when on
October 10 last he married Miss Mary
All Chuck, stenographer for City Attor'
ney Cathcart. They spent their honey
moon at the Alexander Young Hotel.
But only for one week did their hap
piness last. On October % "Goody, -
who was the Democratic candidate in
the fourth district for the territorial
house of representatives, told his bride
that he had to go out into the country
to address some meetings.
Instead, "Goody" packed valist
and boarded a steamer ON the point OF
sailing for San Francisco. His bride
left forlorn, received a shock she has
since refused to forgive.
And thus it was that romance wa.
shattered and his political friends anc
business associates left in the lurch
E. X. Rathburn became the Democratic
candidate in his stead and the Homo
lulu Brewery hired new clerk.
But San Francisco had no charms
for the young Honolulan and abou'
three weeks ago he returned and lmme
diately appealed to his wife to return
to him. But this she refused to do
Friends interceded for him, but thei
efforts we're in vain, and then in hi
despair "Goody" took to the consola
ton of the flowing bowl, bat his sor
row seemed to have unsettled his min'
and his desperate act of yesterday wa
the sequence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
DREDGING COMPANY
May COMPETE FOR
COAST CONTRACTS

Mainland dredging contracts may bo
competed for by the Hawaiian Dredg-
ing Company now holding the contract
for dredging Pearl Harbor bar and
channel, the subeontract for the naval
station dydoek, and the recently
awarded dredging contract for a por.
ton Of Honolulu harbor.
with an equipment valued al nearly
q million dollars, owning dredging ma
chimes which arc among the largest OF
their various typos and equipped with
The most modern machinery che com.
pany 10 about 90 east its eye toward
tho mainland 90 take up contracts 0for,
lng along the Pacific Coast
30 contracts could bo taken up, Of
c0uuo, Tor az leaai two Yeas aa tho
entire dredging OUTFIT will b. worked
10 ihe limit % eomplete the pnlsont
eonIaris aggfegaiing several millions
" dollars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
GREAT HAUL OF OPIUM
MADE ON HILL LINER

SEATTLE, December l1,-With sus-
picions awakened by a mysterious in
hux of opium into Seattle, Portland,
Tacoma and the Northwest in general,
which has until lately bafhed the Gus.
toms officials, the Hill liner Minnesota,
which arrived here yesterday from Ma
Mia and Yokohama, was searched for
the poppy drug. Fully ten thousand
dollars worth of central band was dis
covered aboard, hidden by the Chinese
crew in odd crannies Of the ship, and
the officials believe now that they have
curtailed the Illicit trade The loot
amounted to two or three hundred FIVE
tael tins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

LONDON, December 1l.-With one
hundred and forty-six members still in
doubt, the government has still lead
of one hundred and ffty-two over the
opposition forces. The last reports re-
ceived this morning give the govern
ment 27S members and the opposition
226. The gain of the dominant party
has been trebled since yesterdays re-
ports.
LONDON, December 1O.-The gov
eminent IS majority has increased as
later returns have come in. The figures
to date give the government 272 mem
bers and the opposition 215. A hun
bred and sixty-three are still to be
heard from.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
BIRD MEN FLY AT
HOME AND IN CHINA

SAIGON, Cochin China, December
1.-THE first aviation meet ever held
in the Orient opened here yesterday
afternoon when lesser known bird men
guided air craft of European make over
the pagodas and palaces of the French
capital in southern Asia. The natives
were struck with wonder by the per-
fOrmances.
Los ANGELES, December 11.-For-
ty.seven miles were covered by Avia-
tor Willard in an aerial fight yester.
day in which he traversed the plains
between this city and Coyina TO the
Sierra Madre mountains and return.
Weather conditions were good and the
trip was made with perfect safety. Will
lard is Baltimore man who has been
exhibiting in the Angel City for some
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
FERN IS MAYOR
BEYOND DISPUTE
Republican Petitions Fail to Gust
Him from Head of City
Government.

Still unable to prove the alleged
illegality of the vote of the Kakaako
precinct, the sixth of the fourth dis
trict, the Republican territorial com
mittee, through John G.. Lane, lost it's
second and last amended petition yes
terday. Joseph J. Fern, the Democratic
candidate, elected by a majority of
sixty eight votes, will continue TO pre-.
side over the board of supervisors for
the next two years.
George Davis, attorney for the Re
publicans, brought in the amended petit
ton after the first had been dismissed,
bringing out the charge that over one
hundred ballots we're "Wilfully" and
openly exhibited during the voting in
the Kakaak0 booth.
This claim, which probably would
have landed Lane In the mayorslty II
substantiated, was not proved 10 the
satisfaction Of the court. As no leave
ls given for an amended complaint, no
more action eau BIO taken with The case,
ln DO opinion, written by Justice
Perry, the court says that the charge
was ambiguous, and added that The lp'
apeetQrs aTe presumed % have done
their duty ana 10 have declared Nhen
they ncrept nnd eouni ballot That
nope ~ ihe fasis constituting lngalidiiy
efini
Judge Whliuey u ihe eIfeuf court
fai op ihe bfpeh ~ hll enc Fafnofy
eaprfd hy ibr alsepre NJ Dplff iuHlre
liaupeli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13

Cooke have not been alone in tho race
aud that other corporations have en-.
deny0Ted 10 secure what they believe Is
a valuable steamship agency Aloxan.
dor q Baldwin have sought the agency,
and u WAS thought that Robert Dollar
NJ San Francisco, who Is interested Ia
A 4 b., while ip Japan, made a strong
request that The agency be- placed with
A. q y. a. ~, Davies a Co Wofo also
in tho running Tor che plum, Wnldrol
% now steamship ngeul, representing
Bnlf0ur line
Tha Pacific Mail and lhe o. y u.
Joint schedule agreement expires about
ihe middle of January hna "a nos boon
poplIadY believed ihni lhe lapunesp
company NoHla nunuunff iis hggnty
fsdf thla mQnih There la Is holItf lu
itlppng rIfin iiat iisfalHd 49,
Nab afiu Hlli lalalu ilf n ~ h
aFanfy hlauB alih ile fs.Ids N0Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
GENERAL WANKOWSKI
TO VISIT HAWAII

General Wankowski of the National
Gaard of California, who recently re-
signed as chief deputy State superin-
tendent of banks, will shortly arrive
here on a pleasure trip. He is Los
Angeles man, well known throughout
the State of California, and is regard
ed as man of affairs.
On his return from Honolulu he will
take a position with a Los Angeles
bank. He is deeply interested in the
national guard and has been one of the
men conspicuous in its development.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
TWENTY MEN KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION

FRANK, Alberta, Canada, December
miners were entombed
by an explosion in mine near here
today and at least twenty are known
10 have persisted. Rescue parties quick
ly saved eighteen of the buried work
men. Twenty bodies have been taken
from the wrecked mine and eight men
are still missing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
HARB0RS OF HAWAII

WASHINGTON, December 10.-The
house of representatives today passed
the Rivers and Harbors bill, which calls
for an expenditure of $21 1894 1861. In
cluded in the appropriations are two
items for Hawaii, $3.50, 900 for addi-
tional work on the breakwater at Hilo,
and 100000 for additional work on the
breakwater at Kahului.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
FAM0ua HYHRYWnnRn

fhamhaflaiuh n0uRA Kennedy hAs
become Famous fpf Ne cures of oougha.
f0ldf. sfoup and Innuenfa. TD NJ When
in need ~ foniains ~ harmful fuh
.tsnfe Hha Hlnafs Nfes Ifpmm rrl.ef
lnl sale Dbl hl dsaibn iionalu. aMil
d ~ lill Aspnit ~ iiaWbu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13
Two Hundred RebeIiouS Troops
Are Killed in Heavy
Bombardment.
FORMER MuTINEERs LOYAL
State of Siege Is Declared in
Affected Districts After the
Surrender.

RIO DE JANEIRO, December H.
Beaten down by tremendous cannon.
aiding, the Insurrection of troops on the
Isle of Cobra met bloody death late
last night when the last broadsides
from the mammoth dreadnoughts had
crippled the forts and ships in the
hands of the revolutionists.
Two hundred marines and sailors of
the scout ship Rio Grande do Sol have
been killed while, saved by heavy
armor and heavier land defenses. the
loyal army and navy have suffered
nothing from the fire from the island
forts.
The men-of-war which recently
threatened the capital city with their
guns, manned by mutinous sailors de-
handing higher wages, were the gov
ernment's main support in this, the
first uprising in many years.
1t is believed that the sedtious
movement has been throttled but the
senate late yesterday afternoon, in
special session, voted to place the ma
tinous districts under a state of siege
for thirty days.
RIO DE JANEIRO, December TO-
The naval battalion Mt the Island of
Cobra, with the crew of the scout ship
Rio Grande do Sol, have mutinied.
Loyal vessels of the navy are lombard
ing the rebels, and many have been
killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-13

Mu f 4 smith haa wiuFnfi from
Portland 10 speld ihp ainipr Do ilauo
Nig $500 bff mplhtr Nlf NefquIslap,
The sun., 1910-06-29
LWN TENNIS
Progress In NIddIe states championship
knICk eTIOcker .. q. Tourney.

food progress IN Tho play NJ The middle
states "hImpionship singles vas made
rt~fcrdav on the grass courts ~ tho Orange
Lawn Tennis club a. Orange j Tho
third round was completed. those 20 earn
their brackets there being Grufge VI
Church Nat " Mics. Wallace , johnson
carleton " Gardnrr. dean Marhsy and
T., Watson. Ir Richard 4 Palmer rca,he
The round on Monday
Johnson. VINO vore the rel snf hlua of
PENN antu aud WhO 50 a. a fualtzf la.
wear, put in a busy day oi y, a. b" pla 81
,y.,n.i % n 4 Holden. ir f of Is's 80 nnd IN n
prov 81 The mos attractive match % tha
day hy long odds
fhere Was some surprise vhen G~orge
VI Church defeated Frederick Z lnman
win lnman rould not uuits manage the
youngster'- service The summary
1lddls states ,hanplonship Hcn, SlnFic.
Preliminary round NhOdes defeated Hay
featcd u 3 parirdge ~ default fNtrrti Tuu ~
srnd dffeaird Th~otnTr Il Pcu hj default
" AiArs 2 John-on defeated walter Merrill Hal
= q, 8 T. ufncsb-rk defeated n
vtr.t po.ind Iylc Wshsn defeated O.
Whodes. J. a nrar AathsS dciratei = {
X Gardner defeated D. ,, NMdnrr "a
: s. rold~n. u defeated E,rre't Town
p,yr- p,on b, drisalt Wslacr Josnson ts
'-stsd = Jeuans % 4 5 7 kldte Z.
fratei EdEar leo. :. 5, - g. Thomas
Ir defeated George Groesnerk g Osa
G. v Bull Ir ~ default George Chur, h
defeated FredrTi'H g. lnmAn. $50 "
sites dsfealed : nabnsy. ? SO
atsR =. Ivis 2 WahAn dsf'af-d Kifds
= y. Csrie'on y Gardner dsfes'sd g q
rhonAs jT 50
Lincoln Reimer. a former Columbia nj
veruity tntsrE-hOlastir champion. -cOred
tvioe Yesterday In the continuation n the
booker Field club NJ Flatbush. lie hogan
In the hrst round by defeating " e Nllen
a former ParthC Toast champion. in twO
-l0ze and fast sets att isa Then IN che
nes, matrh Rsimer capped tho climAv hy
debating the amherst college champion.
Charles T. Johnston, " ! 90 90
The sumnar'
EnirEerborker Cup. Nsns singles First round
Weston Williams defeated NJ william R0sen
baum b. default ilneoln Rrimer defeated W q
Alien. s. - Nthur ~1enef defssisd louis
George v Churrh ~ default ] 7 Allen dsiss tsi
ROYAL % Ritrhie by default
trrond Round T.. = Noors dsiestei ! =
Ssi. 'Ss'r'' rh.Siss sss 'sisaSss sssS.r. 4: e
rs,rsr ',i arfrstsd Chsriss T. Joha-,oa. ~ ! q.
i'd':y TgS." E.s ~, ds,ss'Sd t1Ssss .,.'. i.,sg,
I oiris Graves. a n Walter I. Pais defeated
n s. came. nn 9 2 30 Frrdsrt~k e HaFrs de
iea,ed " e. R~lmsr q s.G :. ! 7 Aim
= P1tnSm defeated tisorF- GrOcsbs,k bS dr
Thlrd Hound l. y Moorr defeated r
ss,. 'ssc .G p,i.a ~s''d s1E i.H:Is. sr',I,.s
DEBATED Dr y Waigh ug