davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
DANIEL DE LEON.
Head Of socialist Labor Party Dies
Of Heart Disease.

Daniel De Leon. &C years old. editor
OF the Weekly Poopio and head of the
Socialist Labor party OF this city, died
las. night in Mount Sinai Hospital o,
heart disease. lie had been i'll for two
weeks. He was graduated from the Co.
lumbia Law School and Joined hands with
the labor political uprising of 1856 which
set up the late Henry George for Mayor
of this city. He always expoundcd the
theories of the Socialist Labor party and
bitterly opposed the Socialist party. In
1902 he was the candidate for Governor
OF New York and received approximately
160 900 votes.
AS an author and translator he gained
national prominence by bringing out IN
English many Socialist classics. He
translated the mysteries of the People
series by Eugene Sue, which have been
published in twenty-one volumes He wAs
a lifelong student of Karl Marx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
HUBBARD SALE ENDS.
Extensive Collection of Americana
Brings &2l,sA8.

The sale OF the Hubbard collection Of
Americana ended yesterday at the Merwin
Sales Company. The total for the sale.
which occupied five days amounted 10
s2l.s<s. Among the best prices obtained
In yesterdays sessions were these:
No. :02J. the first edition OF part XIV.
OF Hulsius's Collection OF Voyages. 10 +.
W. Morris for SIS. No. 2l0s. Suth's Viz
ginia, l7i7. for $50. and No. 2ls7. Der
nieres Discoveries de La Sale. by Henri
de Tonti for $50, both TO Mr.. Morris No.
1898. George Bancroft's copy Of The Mar
rative of California by Venesas. 1887, 10
L. c. Harper for fi2; No. 23i9. Won
Volst's Constitutional and Political HIS
tory of the United States. to George
Wenderich for $40; and No. 243s. John
Wyeth's Expedition 10 oregon. 1898. to
Dodd and Livingston for $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
MRS. LIE FEvRE MAKES GIFT.
New York University Medical Col.
lege Gets $4,000 Memorial Fund

Mrs. Helen II. lie Fevre. widow Of
Dean Egbert lie Fevre. gave New York
University $4,000 yesterday in memory
of her husband. The gift is in the form
of trust TO be known rs the DR.. Egber IT
lie Fevre Deanship Fund
The terms provide that the income be
applied towards the salary OF the person
who may from time TO time accept the po-
sition Of dean of the medical college Of
the university.
DR. William II. Park. who was ap.
pointed dean three weeks ago, sent his
acceptance to Chancellor Elmer r. Brown
yesterday. He will be- assisted by DIR.
Samuel A. Brown as vice-dean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Edward \. NIacrn IN.

Edward a. Mtcrsm who for twenty
years was treasurer OF the Carnegie steel
Company, died on sunday AZ his home.
1857 Dean street, Brooklyn, N his seventy
Nth year. lie was horn IN ireland and in
his boyhood his family came 20 this coun.
try and settled in Pittsburg He went
into the steel business IN early ite and
WAS associated with Andrew Carnegie.
After resignng from the Carnegie conf
pany he went 10 Helena, Mont. and en-
gagged in the manufacturing business. He
was unmarried and leaves a sister, Miss
Charlotte MarrHn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
ARTHUR GILLESPIE.
was Author of "Absence Makes the
Heart Grow FOpdcr.'

Arthur Gillespie. who first became
widely known when he wrote the song
Absence Makes the Heart Grow Ponder.
died yesterday at his home In the Paul
Jones Apartments, Wadsworth avenue and
is4th street, after a weeks illness OF
plcuropneumonia. He was born forty
eight years ago IN Beoit. Wis. He en-
tered tho hardware business In Chicago
but came soon TO New York and worked
for an advertising frm until his death
some of the more popular OF his songs are
Perhaps" "Oh, Such Business" and hits
from Exceeding the Speed Limit" for
which he wrote thu lyrics.
n. leaves a wife and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
DIR. John william Dowiips.

pr John william Dowling formerly
secretary OF the Homeopathic Medical
College OF New York died yesterday in
Middletown. ~. v. after a long i.lness
caused by an epileptic attack last Sep
TENDER He was in his fftieth year. DR.
Bowling was well known heart special
ist His office was az GIG Madison ave
rue and he lived at 55i West 10th
street. He leaves a widow and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Iiewitt-Flnlay.

N'>rciArR, y. j.. May l1.-Miss Mar
Nre Fu.ay. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dick Finlay Of l53 Union street,
.nd George Frederick Hewitt, Jr,, son OF
MI and Mrs George Frederick Hewitt OF
~ Van Week street. were married this
evening ~ o'clock in the First Baptist
'ilr'. ihr Rev Harry Emerson Fosdick.
IN pastor, performing the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

in Glasgow on the occasion Of the semi.
Jubilee OF the brigade.
Sir William served on Sir John Dewar's
departmental committee on employment OF
boys and girls from the congested dis
tricts OF the Highlands in 1909. He was
twice widowed His second wife was
Hannah Ranken Campbell. a cousin OF
Sir Henry Campbell Ia nnerman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

HAMILTON, Bermuda May li.-Temper-
atur", GN partly cloudy,
AsBURY PARK, May ll,--Temperature.
65
ON POST. Va. May. li,-Temper-
allure. so clear
ATLANTIC CITY, May il.-Temperature.
"a
AsHEyILLE. N, c.. May il.-Tempsra-
turc. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Mrs. Louise Graves Cbnppell.

DR.. Walter f. Chappell, died yesterday
nj her home 7 East Fifty-ffth street.
Mrs. Chappell was the daughter of the
late Arthur 70. Graves and was 40 years
old. She leaves three children. Louise r.
who was married three weeks ago; Con-
stance l.. and Walter f, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
FRAU Won BETHMANN. HoLLWEG.
Wife Of German Imperial Chancellor
Dies In Berlin.

BERLIN, May II FRAU Won Bethmsnn-
Uollweg, wife of the Imperial Chancellor,
pr. Theobald Won Bethmann- Holweg
died here yesterday. Before her marriage
to the Chancellor she was Martha Eliza
Won Pfeui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Entertain Governor aud Mayor.

Gov. and Mrs. Glynn. Mayor and Mrs.
Mitchell and Theodore Rousseau. the
Mayors secretary. had luncheon at the
Rits-Carlton yesterday as the guests Of
Dock Commissioner and Mrs II. \. c.
Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Mrs, Harriet Dean De Puy.

Mrs. Harriet Dean De Puy. % years
old, the widow OF the Rev. Dr. William II.
De Puy, died yesterday AZ the home OF
her daughter at 1926 Amsterdam avenue.
she had lived in this city for nearly fifty
wears She leaves y son. Frank \. De
Puy and q daughter. Miss Harriet De Puy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Nr, Robert :. Randall of 265 West
'N1 ,t'nu" has announced the engage
h.a' "' her daughter. Miss Catherine
S.'f Randall, to Alexander Walton
h .1r.s Of this city, formerly of New
d., . \. Mr., Breingan was graduated
FROM |ruceton in lsi2 Miss Randall is
% 600. of Mrs. Frank Huyler. No date
ia- been set for tho wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
SIR WILLIAM A. SMITH.
Boys Brigade Founder Visited the
United states In 1907.

T.ONh0N, MAY II---SIr WII1llm NICN-
ardcr Smith. founder and secretary OF
the Boys Brigade. died last night,
SIR William was born AZ Pennyland
House. Thurso. on October q. 1854. He
was the son of the late Major David
Smith and Harriet Fraser. daughter Of
the late Alexander Fraser Of Wick
After graduating from the Thurso Acad-
envy NE entered the First Lanarkshire
Rihe Volunteers in 1874 He was retired
as honorary Colonel In 1905.
He founded the Boys Brigade in lss3
In 1895 he visited the Boys brigade in
Canada as guest OF the Earl OF Aberdeen
the Governor General. He paid an Off
clal visit to the BOYS Brigade OF the
United States in 1907 as the guest of
President Roosevelt. on September 3
ia0S, he commanded n parade of 10000
TOYS before Prince Arthur OF Connaught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
NORDICA'S BODY COMING HOME.
II WIN Leave Batavia. Java. on the
steamer sailing May 10.

BATAVIA, Java, May 1.-The body OF
Nine. Lillian Nordica, the American
singer. who died OF pneumonia last night
has been embalmed and will be sent TO
New York. l, will be placed In Chinese
casket for shipment on a steamer sailing
from this port on May 10
Mime. Nord.ca had secured passage to
Genoa just before she suffered her re-
lapse. She had planned TO join her hus-
band. George W. Young. the New York
banker, In Italy.
Much grief Is manifested over the death
OF the singer. who Was greatly admired
by large circle OF friends here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

swift & Companys sales OF Reef In New
York City for the week ending saturday
Nav 9Th averaged M follows: Domestic Beef
~ cents Imported Bsef. 1885 cents per
pound ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Although but few are aware OF the fact.
John c. G. Mayo might have been in the
United states Senate at the time OF his
death II he had but accepted the toga.
II was six years ago when J. G. W.
Beckham made his losing fight FOR the
seat In the Senate and William q. Brad
ley was elected by a Democratic Les isla-
ture.
After the Democratic leaders In both
the House and Senate saw that Gov.
Reckham could not be elected a confer
ence was called In Louisville. In the con-
ference were bu. half dozen mer, in
GLIDING Mr. Mayo The conference began
on SATURDAY and lasted unit! sunday
night
Af'e- being shown that he could be
elected To the Senate II he would but give
the word Mr. Mayo said that IL was up TO
Gov. BeckhaIn and that he would not get
into the heht unless Beckham agreed 10
withdraw and leave clear field. He was
also willing 10 sidestep reelection and al
low Beckham TO make the race in 1914.
Gov. Reckham after seeing the men who
had talked the matter over with Mr.. Mayo
declares he would fight until the finish
and II beaten would come back six years
later and then he would be elected. Mr..
Mayo did not get into the fight and Sena-
tor Bradley was elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

At the banking house of George w
Young, husband OF Nine Lillian Nordica,
u was said yesterday afternoon that M.
Young expects To go to Europe TO meet
the body. which will be in charge OF L. Y.
Simmons who was Nine Nordica's secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ada Baldwin, relative
who was with the singer when she died
The place of burial has not yet been Sc
I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
COL. ]. G. G. MAYO
DIES AT WALDORF
National Democratic Commit
teeman Had Been Ill
Since April 25.
FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE
Body Will Be Taken to Home
at Paintsvillc, KY, This
Morning.

Col John C. Calhoun Mayo. wealthy coal
operator OF Paintsvilie. KY. and National
Democratic Committeeman. who had been
III at the waIdorf-Astoria since April IS.
died late yesterday afternoon. For three
days he had been steadily falling and at
o'clock yesterday Or. Herman N. Biggs
Informed the members of Col Mayo's
family that the end was near. Those
who came to the bedside were his father.
r. j. Mayo; his brother. Washington
Mayo his wife and their two children.
Margaret, IL years old. and John. years
old Col Mayo was unconscious several
hours before no died.
The body was taken last night to the
Pullman car Live Oak. which will be at
tnched this morning 10 train leaving az
e:i5 o'clock for the South. Resides those
who were at the deathbed Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Atkinson. brother-in-law and SIS
tor OF Col. Mayo: j. w. NJ. stewart. a
cousin, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Buckins'
ham will accompany the body to Paints
VILE. Mr.. Buckingham was Col. Mayo's
business partner.
John C. Calhoun Mayo. Democratic Ma
,,onal Committeeman from Kentucky.
r,tiiionaire. capitalist and school teacher,
was one of the most retiring men In Ken
,,,cky 10 be one Of I've most powerful capt.
talistS and politicians The place or COM
ritteeman was the only once he ever ac-
cepted from the Democratic party. thousn
ne gave freely of his time and purse for
the Democracy In Kentucky Appeals Tor
him TO run for Office fell upop deaf ears.
From the mountains OF Kentucky he
wrested princely fortune. but In the doe
ing nc never overlooked his friends and
carried many Of them to wealth. with him
Thomas Mayo of Johnson county. 8
country school teacher, was recognized
by his neighbors for character and knowl-
edge rather than for shrewdness. but few
men have realized greater returns ON a
small investment than his many years
ago when he mortsssed his little noun
tain homestead and staked It ard all his
small savings on the education OF his son,
| John C. c. Mayo.
Thomas Mayo was determined his son
| should have an education. So was his
son, who taush, school and stinted him.
self that his wages might be used to pay
| his board and tuition. His father made
up the deficit with the money he borrowed
on his farm but neither had visions be-
You'd the desire for knowledge and the ex-
| pectations OF a life devoted TO the service
| of instruct!ng the young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

I>IiH NhI.E>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
PORTLAND line
TO HONOLULU
IS DOOMED

PORTLAND, Ore, July 21-Suffi-
.cient trade is in sight to warrant the
operation of three steamers on a tri.
angle route from Portland to Honolulu
and return by way of San Pedro and
San Francisco, according to ~ F. Tt
tus of the Portland Steamship Com
pany, who says that the proposed SER
vice to the Hawaiian metropolis will
be given more serious attention in
October
The general plan includes the estab.
lishment Of sugar refinery here for
handing, the raw product from the
Hawaiians while manufacturers Of
stock food are prepared to handle
syrup from there in quantity and can
ned .pineapples would be available for
shipment to San Francisco as well as
ties to San Pedro. For the return ear.
goes from Portland lumber. barley
and flour win be the principal items.
Oregonian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

AUTOS. - ~. -"
The best cars in Honolulu; trips ar.
ranged. Call 1899 or 3S4S. ~.
5910-1m II.
AUTOMOBILE. H l..
Frank Baker, now located at Oahu
Auto Stand. Phone 3S4S.
5S92-2m
AMERICAN CLOTHES CLEANERS,
Formerly the Suitatorium. now at
King street and Alapai. Called for
and delivered. Phone 5167. 49,.
t'= 59I3.Em
CITY CLOTHES CLEANERS!
Are prepared to handle your work.
Nuuanu at Vineyard. Phone 5042.
r@~ -. ..- 5922-3m 81 .s
CONTRACTORS. t.:
( = Contracting and general building;
estimates furnished Takaki Co.,
junction King and Beretania SITS.
...... 3922-tf .'..'.'',. ..'..@t
CHINESE INTERPRETER. 5<
LIE Chong, Chinese Interpreter and
business agent, Smith ST.. opp. Ho.
tel street. j.. 5. H-= 5922-tf
CLOTHES CLEANERS. ...s#
When you want your clothes cleaned
properly, call at the King. 50 3 KinR
I st. ~. .z~s. ~. 1922. I'm
CAMERAS. =. -. H..
Secondhand Cameras bought, sold
and exchanged. Kodagraph Shop
Hotel and Union st. 1922
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

the long trip through the Straits Of
Magellan can be dispensed with. the
Americana Hawaiian company will go
back to the old schedule. e. H.
Shipping men declare that with the
Matson line cutting out two of their
steamers from the Sound to Honolulu
and other ports of the islands from
Puget Sound, it will give the islands
a very poor service from Puget Sound
and place a handicap on the mills
here, which have been shipping lum-
Der there. This cargo has been large
" handled by the Aforementioned.
ian line. This will throw much of the
trade back to San Francisco .mer-
chants and it is believed that the com.
mercial bodies of Honolulu will put
up a fight to have the former service
to Puget Sound retained. There has
been service every nine days to the
islands from Puget Sound Under the
new arrangement there will be q
steamer only once a month from
here. Tacoma Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
TACOMA AFRAID
It Will LOSE
A.-H. line
tBy Latest MALL

TACOMA, Wash, July Is. : That
with the departure of the steamer
Montanan from Tacoma. of the Amer
fleet, to the Hawaiian
Islands, this company will discontinue
its service from the Sound to the Is
lands, is a report that has gained con-
siderable circulation among local, ship
ping men. At the Tacoma offices it,
was stated that there was nothing
known as to the change, but that bus
mess to the islands has been very
light for some time.
It is stated that the company will
place the steamer Nevadan, now UNI
dergoing repairs at Esquimalt, due to
running into the breakwater at San
Pedro, on the route from San Fran.
cisco to the Sound and handle New
York freight by this steamer. The
other vessels will 60 direct from San
Francisco to the islands and load SUI
gar for the Atlantic coast. When the.
service win be resumed is not known,
but it is expected that with the COM
pletion of the Panama canal, wheI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
WOOD SAYS WAR
+. Will NOT stop
FAIR BUILDING

Should a general European conflict
break out, Hawaii will feel the results
of the maelstrom the least of any
part of the world, but ] cannot believe
that there will be such war; 1t is
too terrible to contemplate. Hawaifs
relations with San Francisco are such
that, in my opinion, she should be, the
very last to signify her withdrawal
from the exposition plans, or to do
that which would in any way cause
the exposition people worry or annoy
ance."
This statement was made this morn
ing by H. p. Wood, chalrm;n of the
Hawaii fair commissioners, When ask.
ed for his opinion as to whether the
impending embroglio in Europe would
have any effect on the going-ahead
with Hawaii's building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Local business
men predicted that the present trou-'
BILE in Europe, should it merge into
war, will have a disastrous effect on
the exposition. Chairman Wood, how
ever, is inclined to be optimistic in
the matter, and says that, as far as he
knows, Hawaii's building will be
erected in accordance with the expec-
tations of the members of the COM
mittee and others interested In the
project.
San Francisco, Hawaiis great
friend, is carrying big burden at the
present time" he said,. land instead OF
doing anything that might result in
increasing the load, we should stand
by with our assistance and words of
encouragement and sympathy until
the very last.
81 do not think that the exposition
commissioners for Hawaii would be
Justified in taking any action in re-
gard to the matter at the present
time. They are keenly alive to the
situation, however, and can be de-
pended upon to watch events CLOSELY
and act carefully"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

infor
National Guard of Hawaii Armory Hotel and Miller
''E
.------. GENERAL STAFF.
w. Adjutant General
Charles W. zeger 1nspgen Maj Elmer T. Winant Ord Dept
= ~ (Brevetted Colone) .>..
D. Dougherty. O. NJ c.
(Breyeed
M. Gieson, @. M c.
(Breveed Lieut. Colonel)
Capt L. Sexton Med Dept
L. THE ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE.
Whiener, U. A., Inspeetor-Instructor.
Officers school every Monday, p. m.
REclMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1sT INF
Lt.Col William R. Riley Mai William Bal,
Capt James Ii. Kanaeholo Adjt
Cummings O. M.
Capt Arthur W. Nicely nsp A. Maj
R.
End M M.
Humphrey, Chaplain, Capt.
COMPANIES STATIONED AT HONOLULU. -.
Company A@Gapt oSulvan Lieut. p NJ smoot Thursday
~ 7.394p m. o%#e ~
Wednesday, 1880 m.
Company Camara Medeiros End Lieut. G.
Friday m.
F. w. Wichman End Lieut. g.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. =.
Hlo Monday 1870
Houghtaing, End Lieut. Lemon Tuesday
Company Capt b Kane Kane Lieut. W. N
Monday, p. m.
Redngon Lieut. j. c. Io Tuesday 1880
No drill Tuesday Augrst A.
BattaonCapt W. Cook st Lieut. W.
AHA End Lieut. E K. Chung Thursday. p m
STATIONED ON MAUI
W. s. Chllngsworh
- -t R Wilcox.
Company I-1ahaina-Capt Young W.
STATIONED ON HAWAII. IT, i.
Company M-IIo-Capt Lieut. H NJ Morehead End
2ndIieut K. Cushingham (atached).
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS E
Mai E. D. Klbourne Capt 2. /. Morong R. w. Benz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

DIAMOND CLOTHES CLEANERS.
I Are prepared to care for your
clothes. Give US trial. Alanai
opp. car barns. 5932,2m
EXCELSIOR CLOTHES CLEANERS,
Clothes called for and delivered :
shoes dyed by our secret method /;
phone 4742. Chaplain at Fort.
49,. -. --~ 5S45-1yr
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Y. Nakanishi, "a Beretania ST., mr..
Nuuanu Street Phone 4511.
... F.. 5922-tf
r. w. HUSTACE
Motorcycle and Auto Repairing. 427
. Queen st. Telephone 1893.
.:..'. :, -. 5903tf
GOODYEAR TIRES.
Sole agents for Goodyears. Give US
your vuIcanizing work. Alakea, at
Merchant ST. 5912-1m
HOTEL TAXI STAND.
PHONE 4400, BUICK CARS, TAXI
I RATES; SERVICE DAY AND
NIGHT. JOHN yIERRA. MANUEL
. COSTA AND M. r. GONSALVES,
DRIVERS.
3.. f.. 5909-3m
MARKET SWEET SHOP.
Headquarters of Hawaiian delica-
cies; delicious laulaus and ROYAL
Kulolo, most portable of foodstuffs
Handled by experts. Orders prompt
ly attended to. No. 43, Hawaiian
Fisheries Market.
5909-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
PERSONNEL OF INSPECTORS OF
ELECTION FOR THE BIG island

chairman, T. Polikapa, Jr., Dick x
Diamond.
Ninth Precinct Charles Barron
chairman; Abraham Opunui, w. T.
Storey.
Tenth Precinct-C Charles S. Weight
chairman; A. F. Along, Moses Palau
Eleventh Precinct John Herd,
chairman; Snoka Kaniaupio, w. Kahl
baum.
Twelfth Precinct Ben Clarke.
chairman; B. N. Kahalepuna, Herman
Lemke.
Fifth Representative District.
First Precinct Otto Ludloff, chair.
man; ]. Bright, L. w. Wahoe.
Second Precinct-John ]. Matthews,
chairman; James Davis. Moses Aka.
wa.
Third Precinct. X. Palea. chair.
man; Kailipoilani Kekauoha, Samuel
X. Kahele.
Fourth Precinct-R. T. Christoffer.
son, chairman; VI. X. Dana, s. P. KR
mauoha.
Fifth Precinct-Allan McKinnon.
chairman; ]. X. Mahoe, Jonathan
Aiau.
Sixth Precinct-F. Meyer, chairman;
Harry G. Poe. H. p. K. Malulani.
Seventh Precinct-Wm Weinrich,
Jr.. chairman; Rudolph Muller, d.
Kuhimana.
Eighth Precinct--G. L. Duckworth,
chairman; G. M. Keone. James Kaau-
wal.
J. Ninth Precinct-H. w. Cleveland.
chairman; J. A. Rath. H. Kapela.
Tenth Precinct VIM Alderman,
chairman, Peter Kealakaihonua, Slime.
otla X. Nawaa.
Eleventh Precinct-H. J.. Aud.
chairman; Gabriel Kaaua, Lapana
Keawepooole.
{ Twelfth Precinct-E. Hedemann.
chairman; VIM. Keahi, Daniel Kealo
ha.
Thirteenth Precinct Walter L. EN-.
DRY. chairman; d. Kaona, ID. L. Kala
waia.
Fourteenth Precinct Samuel Kaa.
loa, chairman; David p. Kauhini, G.. X.
-Poepoe.
Fifteenth Precinct-Manuel Kalina,
chairman; Moses Kamalani, Ching
Alai
Sixteenth Precinct-Ch w. Cook.
son. chairman: A. w. Eames. ST., Jas.
H. Peterson.
Seventeenth Precinct-A. s. Cantin,
chairman: Chas. A Wills. Jack Maby.
Sixth Representative District.
First Precinct-E. X. Kaohelaulii
chairman; Edward X. Kahale; VIM.
Kualu..
Second Precinct-G Hansen. chair.
mani Louis Kilauano, w. B. Naumu.
Third Precinct = John Fassoth,
chairman; NJ. J. Pereira, H. NJ. Ma
wal.
Fourth Precinct Guy F. Rankin,
chairman; E. G. X. Deverill, Oscar
Paalua.
Fifth Precinct -R. d. Moler. chair.
man; Nos9 Manoi, Kapahu Kauakahi.
Sixth Hecinct-J. K Farley. chair.
man, G. M'Hoopii, George Maioho.
Seventh Precinct-Herman VOTERS,
chairman, H. Kanikanihia, Maikai Ke.
alaula.
Eighth Precinet-Charles B. Gray,
chairman: Philip Nigel, ]. K. Kaau-1
wal. h4
Ninth Precinct-Robert Scott, chair.
man; Dan Lowell, John Akana.
Tenth Precinct = w. F. Sanborn,
chairman; Noa Kaheleiki, ]. X. Kau.I
publ.