davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08
Raymond Would Not
Take Re=AppOintment
Defeated Democratic Leader Would
Refuse to Remain on Board Under
Any Contingency.

81 wish to make it perfectly clear
that, regardless of any possible out
come of the election due to any SUI
pTeme court decision or other event
uality, l will not be a member of the
board of superS isors after July l.. In
other words l should refuse to accept
another appointment to the position,
were 1t offered me-"
1t was in no uncertain tone that Dr.
j. II. Raymond made the foregoing
statement, following his defeat at the
pools last Tuesday. The possibility
of the present boards continuing in
office, should the supreme court held
the primary, and consequently the
general election illegal, will not affect
DR.. Raymond's determination the
matter Il have been~defeated at the
polls" the Doctor stated, "and shall
not presume TO hold the Office against
the manifest wishes of the people"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08
Democrats PolIed Big Maiorities in
WaiIuku and Other Districts But
Puunene, HamakuapokO and East
Maui Proved Too Strong.
CHAIRMAN:
S. E. KALAMA.
SUPERVISORS:
R. A. DRUMMOND,
PHILIP PALI,
J. N. UAHINUI.
COUNTY ATTORNEY:
E. r. BEVINS.

The full republican ticket was elect
ed in the general election last Tues
day. With David T. Fleming, who WIS
elected in the primaries, the board OF
supervisors remains without political
change, except that DR.. j. H. Ray
mond, who has been serving for the
past six or eight months as an ap-
pointee of the Governor in place of
VIM. Henning, resigned, drops out on
the first of July and is replaced by a
republican.
In spite of the active campaign car
ried on by the democratic candidates,
headed by DR.. Raymond, all We're de-
feated by large majorities. Dr. Ray
mond polled the highest democratic
vote, being 124 votes below Uahinui,
the Molokai republican candidate, who
ran last on his ticket. Raymond and
Cockett were very strong in a number
of precincts, particularly Wailuku,
where they carried the vote almost
to /. In Olowalu, Waihee, Pauwela.
Ulupalakua, Keokea and Halawa, they
also led, and were strong in a number
of other precincts.
But they were swamped by the big
republican vote polled in Puuncne, Ha-
makuapoko, and the entire Hama dis
trict. They also proved weak in Ho-
nolua. Lahaina was republican to 1
Lively Campaign.
DR.. Raymond closed his campaign
in lively fashion in Wailuku last Mon
day, with big free-for-all luau all
afternoon, at which liquid and other
refreshments were served in great
abundance. In the evening the Doctor
delivered fiery appeal to the voprs
at the Valley Isle Theatre, which was
packed to the doors.
Dissatisfaction at no representation
whatever for this part of the county
$ doubtless responsible for no small
part of Raymond and Cockett's
.trength here. AS will be noted, La
haina district has both Fleming and
Pail, while Hama is represented by
Drummond, and Molokai by Uahinui
Aside from Chairman Kalama, Drum
mond is the only holdover member on
the new board, which will take charge
of the county government on July
Kalama, who had no opponent for
Chairman of the board, polled 1855
votes, while Z. r. Bevins, republican
nominee for county attorney, received
1916 votes to Murphy's Democratic
926
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08
LoPES-PEREIRA.

A simple wedding ceremony took
place on Saturday morning last in the
Wailuku Catholic Church, when the
Rev. Father Justin united in marriage
Miss Florita Vargas Pereira and Mr.
Antonio Vedal Lopes in the bonds of
matrimony. The bride is the second
daughter of P. f Poreira, bookkeeper
of the Island Electric Company.
Miss Lucita Pereira, eldest daughter
of Mr.. Pereira, was wed few weeks
ago in Honolulu TO Domingo de Pima.
and is now with her husband in Co
lusa, California.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08
GERMAN SUBMARINE Sinks
GREAT Liner LUSITANIA!
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEws0

NEW YORK, May 7, 30 a. m.---
Cunard steamer Lusitania due at Liverpool to-
day, sunk by German torpedo boat Assistant
ship sunk Also
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08

Thrown into boiling surf at La
haina, when shore boat of the Inter
Island steamer Kilauea overturned at
9 o'clock last Saturday night, ten
passengers. struggled for their lives
and two lost in the fight. And while
they thus struggled, against heavy
odds, the strong and able crew of the
boat swan ashore and left to their
fate the men, women and children
committed to their charge. Only Kiku
Iona, the boat-steerer, to whose negli
gence the accident is ascribed, stayed
by to assist, according to the testi-
mony.
The other members OF the crew are:
Umauma, Moses Smith, AHA Moepona
and Lepanu.
1t was the second boat to leave the
Kilauea which had just arrived from
Honolulu. In it were Mr. and Mrs.
John Saffrey, and two children, and
Miss Keao, of Olowalu; a Japanese
and Chinese, whose names have not
been learned, Kuwaye, husband of the
Mrs. Kuwaye, who was drowned, and
Chow Soy, the aged Chinese victim
For some reason Iona. the steers
man shaped course for the shore far
TO the westward of the landing place.
When close in large wave swung the
boat around and a second breaker,
even larger, caught the craft broad
side and turned it over. Iona says his
steering oar snapped. 1t drifted away
and has not been found. The other
members of the crew did not hear the
oar break, nor had any idea that such
a thing happened. The surf was per-
haps a little higher than normal hut
not such as to be considered danger
| Gus, had the boat been in the usual
course.
That there were only two victims,
is the marvel of the accident. Mrs.
| Saffrey although weak from illness,
was able to save her youngest child
as well as herself, while her husband
rescued the other child from beneath
the boat. and placed him upon the
keel of the boat. He states also that
he grabbed Chow Soy and stood him
upon his feet, advising him to remain
until help arrived, or to wade ashore.
| The Chinaman evidently attempted
| the latter course and is believed to
have stumbled into hole in the coral,
and been overcome by the raging
| water.
No one seems to have noted the lit
| tie Japanese woman who was prob
ably lost sight of beneath the boat
Her husband who could not swim
olung to the boat until rescued by the
first boat which came to the rescue
as quickly as possible.
The drowning Of the Japanese wo-
man is particularly pathetic. She had
just arrived from Japan last week, a
picture BRIDE" and had been mar
ried at the immigration Station. Ho-
nolulu. on April 2S. She was on her
way to Paauhau, Hawaii, with her
husband, and they were stopping at
Maui for a brief visit with the brides
brother. who lives at Paia.
! Chow Soy, aged 65 years, a kamaai-
ma of Maui, who for some time has
been in Honolulu. was returning to
see his wife, who still lives at Ka-
hului.
The Inter-Island Company was rep
resented at the inquest by E. w. SUIT
ton. attorney; and Eugene Murphy ap-
peared also in behalf of relatives OF
the deceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08
Local People on Lusitania

Friends of Miss Margaret Jones
who is we'll known in Maui where she
visited a few months ago, are much
concerned ovsr the news Of the sink
ing of the Lusitania, for Miss Jones is
understood toehaVe been passenger
on that ill-fated vessel.
Mrs. Alfred T. Wakefield, of Homo
lulu, who is also known on Maui, was
also enroute to her old home in Eng
land on the Lusitania.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08
SEMINARY GIRLS PREPARING TO
GIVE oPERETTA.

The Feast of the Red Corn" an
American Indian operetta, will be CIV
en- by the Maunaolu Seminary stud
ents on May 20, at Baldwin Hall,
Maunaolu Seminary. This is the an
nual entertainment and the only one
given by the school during the year,
and promises to be of exceptional in
terest. Pleasant weather, electric
lights, and a full moon will greatly
enhance this pretty outdoor scehe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08

of the trip was served beneath the
banyan trees on the court house
grounds. 1t made a most favorable
impression.
In leaving at 10 o'clock for the Big
Island. the farewells were apparently
most sincere, and there is every rea-
son to believe that our guests will
carry home with them a few pleasant
memories of the Maui part of the trip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08

Such was the verdict of the
coroner's jury in each of the in
quests held at Lahaina on
Thursday morning over the bod
les of Mrs. Ushi Kuwaye, and
Chow Soy. The jury consisted
of: o. ]. Whitehead, David lGs-
pinda, Philip Espinda, Robert
Bodinar, p. N. Kaiwi, and VIII
liam Keliiheleua.
Sheriff Clement Crowell, as
coroner, conducted the inquests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08

the Cunard company launched .he
Aquitania. which registers $4,000 tons,
and is 901 feet long. However, the
Lusitania and Mauretania carry the
most powerful engines of any liner,
these registering 10000 horsepower
against the newer ships 10000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08
DEFENDER OFF FOR COAST

The schooner Defender got away
from Hama for the dpasf on Wednes-
day morning, having\ ~ full cargo of
Kaeleku mill sugar amounting to
II ,040 tons, or $50 tons net.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08

The Lusitania was built in 1907 in
Glasgow. She was $4,000 register ed
gross tonnage. Her length was $50
feet; breadth SO feet; and depth 60.6
feet With her sister ship, Maureta-
MIA. they were the two largest yes
sells in the world until last year when
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08
Two Drown
When Boat
0verturns
Passengers From Inter-IsIand Stea-
mer Fight for Lives In Surf
Crew Leaves Them to Their Fate
-Boatmen Held Responsible.

death from drowning due to
overturning of boat manned
by crew of the I. |. S. N. Co.,
at Lahaina, Maui, through the
earelessness and neglect OF said
crew."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-20
CHURCHES

PILGRIM BAPTIST e.tz,,pcp
s sery street and Summit avenue s,,, ~.
500 p. M, ssr unSa1n scb at 1890 e. M and
choir rehearsal, Wedneys9drs service a.o6 and
te GENERALS P snd weddings promU mot p n. a.
Res ue sss w Ksy: B. n; Murreii. psst or:
study at church. Tel. Jackson aaasstors
MEMORIAL BAPTIST cu,,no,
eorner Rice and Fuller streets. sund. :,
services: Preaching, II a. m ~
M sunday School 12:45. Da.o,
meeting 7; B. Y. P. U. 1880 n ~ p'.s
nc cordially invited. Rev. - ~
Oofalo' pastor. e51 w. Central .v.au.
Fuller ih ' AN 3 a. M. q. CHURCH COR
ices: er ,i Ind Jay streets. Sunday S ssrS.
prayer meeting. ; $:o s;SO o p ~ m. Wedne:ds,
on Monday and Teusdav ., h ar visits
n nesday and THURSDAY. Wea nGme Wed
sims Ps ssfo rS5 Jay street. Rev. j. P
Jones. Pastor,
s. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL, u,ss,o,
. .trant aurora avenue and MacErb; S
tion -, f a3uineay services: Early celebral
celebra ton Of 1gHs ni1 7;so q; N. His.
sn mT Sundays. 1900 a. m. Mst,ns .ao ane
scb u iour 81 Sundays. 1900 a. m. Sunday Sunday
A Andrew, i1 80 p ?. m Brother Rrotherhooa Of 81
week services. Wednesdays. oon ;Sv =; m
S S.ao S:oo p. N. Fridays. evening prave.
S SoV p M Saturdays Holy ESchs la
AK sO T s. M, Eev. A. H. Lealtad, Rector.
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CH11RcH ~,
dd a,, and st. Anthony avenues. sun.
9a .Go services, preaching, 11:O0 A. NJ ana
Yo ou p NJ; Sunday School 1880 P. NJ;
week meeting. Wednesday, 500 5 W. ~.
F Hev. y; w: Camp. pastor. Manse y;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-20
GASOLINE AND NAPHTHA.

How to Use Them in the Home.
Gasoline and naphtha can be made
less dangerous for household use If
the following six rules are observed"
says Robert w. Hargadine, State Fire
Marshal:
l. Never keep gasoline or naphtha
in q glass bottle or other breakable
c0ntainer.
2. Never keep it near a fire or in a
warm place.
8. Never rub any article in gasoline
or naphtha, because these products are
easily electrified. An exception to this
rule may be made in cleaning kid
gloves stretched upon the hands. pro-
v1ding the rubbing is not done in the
duid, and is done in the open air.
4 4. Never press or iron goods that
have been cleaned with gasoline or
naphtha until they are thoroughly
dried in the open air.
5. Never sprinkle gasoline or
naphtha about the edges Of carpets or
rugs to kill moths.
8. Never keep supply Of gasoline
or naptha In the cellar where the
vapor from possible leak might ac-
cumulate, but If it is absolutely nee
essary to keep the product in the
house place the container on q shelf
at least four feet from the ground.
The observance Of these simple rules
Will eliminate the hazards Of handling
these extremely in1lammable products
N the household, and none Is expen-
sive, onerous or impractical.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DOiNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana arc 10
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
J.. N. SELLERS, MANAGER
1912 Tenth Avenue So.
Tel. N. w. South 1872.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915.

Mr.. Gillespie Plummer, is in the city,
for a short time, visiting his mother
and sister. -. ~. ...
Mr.. Harvey Moss, who is at the
baths, in Hot Springs, reports that he
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Harry Harper, of Clinton
avenue, is suffering with broken rib,
the result of a fall on Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilfred Kinney and sister
Florence, of st. Paul, were guests OF
Miss Clara Lucas, on Saturday after
noon, at Matinee Party. T..
The Guild of St. Thomas, gave a
bazaar and chicken pie supper, at the
church, on Wednesday evening" Many
pieces of beautiful needlework, were
sold. The supper was delicious.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
room suitable for two men who will
room together or will rent to a single
man. Apply to Mrs. E. A. Mitchell,
1920 5 Ave- S. Phone South III.
Lawyer w. H. Franklin, who has
had his office in the Metropolitan Life
Bldg, has moved to Iron Exchange
Bldg, cor. 4th ave. and So 18th st..
Room 2Oa. Opposite Court House,
Everybody that is somebody is in
vited to the Thanksgiving dance to
be given by Fezzanese Court No. Z,
Daughters of Isis, at Masonic hall
Thanksgiving night, Nov. rs. McCul-
Tough orchestra. Admission IS cents.
Persons whose pianos need tuning
should call on Prof. l.. w. Anderson,
2737 18th Ave. South, Phone N. w.
South 1855. He is pia no specialist
and does tuning and repairing, also
voicing and regulating. His motto is:
Satisfaction or no pay" Prices rea-
sonable.
Attorney James L. Curtis, formerly
a resident of Minneapolis now resid-
ing in New York city was recently ap-
pointed Minister Resident and Consul
General of the United States in the
Republic of Liberia, Africa. He has
received his instructions from the
State Department and accompanied by
his wife will sail for his port from New
York on the Monvovia next Saturday,
Nov. 81, carrying with him the best
wishes of his many friends in this city
and elsewhere.
CASTLE WALK SOIREE.
MRS. MCCULLOUGH CORDIALLY
INVITES you TO ATTEND THE
CASTLE WALK SOiREE AT LANES
HALL CORNER OF NICOLLET AND
EIGHTH STREET, TUESDAY EVEN
ING, NOV. 80.
NOTICE.
THE OPENING OF THE YOUNG
PEOPLES CLASS ALSO OCCURS ON
THE SAME DATE AND AT THE
SAME PLACE ONLY BEGINNING
At 7:3O O'CLOCK AND CONTlNU-
ING UNTIL $50. CHILDREN MUST
BE ACCOMPANIED BY OLDER PER-
SONS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-20

PUBLIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Il. !. WILLIAMS, OFFICE OF ATTY.
w. 7. FRANCIS, SUITE 329 AMERl-
CAN NATIONAL BUILDING, FIFTH
AND CEDAR. ALL WORK CoNFI-
DENTAL.
Mrs. James LOOMS of 874 Marion
St., stumbled over the family cat on
last Monday evening and fell down
stairs, cutting one hand so that sew
eral stitches were required to close
the wound.
Mr.. J. E. Murphy spent Sunday in
| Minneapolis, the guest of the new
minister, Rev. and Mrs. Francis Peter
son. Mrs. Peterson is a cousin of Mr..
Murphy's whom he had not seen in
seventeen years.
TAKE NoTIcE.-AlI matter intend.
ed for publication in THE APPEAL
must reach the office Thursdays, to in.
sure its insertion. Communications
must bear the name Of the sender to
receive any attention. s..
THE APPEAL man was the guest at
dinner last Tuesday of Prof. S. S. Furr,
President Of Newport News Training
School, at Young's cafe. Prof. Furr
is making his annual visit in the in
terests Of his school. -
Have you been to Young's Cafe, 1873
e. Third street lately? Well, you want
to go. They have renovated, rear
ranged and fixed things generally.
You can get good dinner there for
rs cents. Go try 'em. ..
There was splendid crowd and
good time at Mrs McCullough's soiree
at Lanes Hall last Tuesday evening
and everybody had good time. Don't
fail to attend the Castle Walk soiree
Tuesday evening, Nov. 80.
The Women's Progressive Club
meets the first and third Thursday
afternoon of each month from 2:3O. to
4:30 o'clock at the Wilder Charity
building. This club works exclusively
for Crispus Attacks Home.
The B. L. G. club met on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. H. I. Williams of
700 Sherburne Ave. Luncheon was
served and debate as to whether or
not women should vote was held; &C.
cording to the club they should.
A man seldom does what his wife
expects him to do.
Billy Sunday says: woman can
make a heaven or hell of a home.
It is better to be on time, even If
you have to wait for the other fellow.
A woman with a shapely figure is
as proud of it as man is of mil
lion dollars. III
Articles mailed to THE APPEAL
Tor publication must bear the name
and address Of the sender, to insure
publication.
0sfE-II-. ~ So = T-.r-s 40
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-20
SAINT PAUL

Mr.. VIM. Penn after six weeks trip
in the East returned home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Young have
moved to 472 w. Central Ave.
ALBION w. HOLDEN, paperhang-
er, 527 st. Anthony Ave. Tel. Dale
$685. ..>
- If you want to know all about Pro-
lection VS.. Free-Trade send postal card
request for free sample copies of THE
AMERICAN ECONOMIST, 339 Broad
way, New York.
FOR RENT-Nice four room fiat,
646 Fuller street, $13 per month.
Open for inspection Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons, other days even
ings. Inquire upstairs. 1920.
For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son that who
soever believeth in Him should not
perish but have everlasting life. John
3:16.-Selected by E. w. Giles.
FOR RENT: Seven rooms, modern
with heating plant, Harrington Ave
nue., near Carroll; $40; four rooms,
duplex, 1914 st. Anthony Ave, $14.50.
F. D. McCracken, 40 Court Blk.
The Minnesota State Federation OF
Colored Women's Clubs is working
on series Of meetings for the bene
fit Of our young people in Minnesota.
Watch for dates Don't miss them.
Mr.. VIM. Evans of 9 e. Sixth street,
left Tuesday for a hunting trip in
Anoka county and returned Thursday
with several brace Of ducks, quails,
rabbits and squirrels. He had a fine
time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-20
ODD FELLOWS
ST. PAUL

. MARS LODGE NO. 22o2, G. u O OF
-. r: Meets second and fourth weines.
o o II each month at Union Hall. Aurors
gu gu hent streets, at 500 D. M
az MSaa1sSo som, N; G.; J. Wesley Kelly. p a.
YOU st. Anthony Avenue = -
LEE FRREDERICK DOUGLASS IoDcE Ma
S Sovo, ": y. Y. Of o. F. meets second snj
t toI Monday in each month a. f1n diu
t e,ann' corner Aurora and Kent stroetr iioI
G;oo p: m. e: A: Hatton, N. G a.. at
H. Lynn, P. S., s75 Carroll Ayennsea lanes
m ST: PAUL PATRIARCHY No -,
GIei Hes t I1 Monday in each month 1t a.
Str ,oH Hall, corner Aurora and Ke at
= eT's, at s:OO p. m. George 3 1oWa
IT, " F.; Augusta Jones, W. p RRo"e'
?, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH M *,
az ~ Of u: IL meets first and third No. ".
c Hay IN each month at Union Hom
n y aurora and Kent Streets AZ I'm
r. Rx,1 m: r., Mrs: Martha wilson NJ N o;oo
h MsS. Carrle %. Lindsay, W. r.. 9is W. ooGi;;
Mtnneap OliS
II H90oSSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 17s :,
r. ~ o. F. meets second and rov-t -
n' aeS SSy IN each month at Labor T IT,,
AZ AZ. 11Su. Cor. Fourth street and Eirht,
xnxysc: south. Mrs. S. Darager M 1sL
"'sS cora Napier. w. r. " w.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-20

- GOPHER LODGE NO. INK
2. Of the World. Meets so &C., e; +. o.
n gay IN 1s each month at Union Ha neon mes
E Tyau Aurora and Kent Streets n coz
Kent s St IT.; r. NJ Johnson. secy., 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
U. S. CRUISERS ORDERED
TO RELIEVE AMERICANS
Commanders OF the New Orleans and
Raleigh Will Land Forces, IL Neces-
Sary, to Protect Americans. .
COLONY ATTACKED BY INDIANS
General SoSa, With 400 Villa Troops,
Reported at Esperanza, Where
Battle With laquis Occurred.
American Dead Totals Three.

WASHINGTON. May l4.-Secretary
Daniels late to-day ordered the
cruiser New Orleans from Manzanillo
to Guaymas. Mex. 10 join tho cruiser
Raleigh in rendering any relief posi-
BILE to the colony OF Americans attack ell
BY Indians in the Yaqui Valley fifteen
or twenty miles inland. Unofficial ad-
vices from Mexico stated that Governor
Maytorena. Villa commander in Sonora.
already had sent troops to the scene.
and II is hoped their arrival will have
relieved tho colonists before the New
Orleans reaches Guaymas.
Secretary Daniels said he had in
structed Admiral Howard to investigate
conditions in the Yaqui Valley on the
basis of press reports that several
Americans had been killed there.
Under general naval rules. the COM
manders OF the Raleigh and the New
Orleans would not hesitate to land blue
Jackets and marines at any port for the
protection OF Americans or other for
eiEners in an emergency. The secre-
tary said. however. that no orders for
sending an armed party inland would
be given by the department until Ad-
mira! Howard had reported the neces-
sity OF such action.
The warships are sent to Guaymas in
the expectation that any Americans in
the interior who may be in danger will
go to the coast. where they may be
taken aboard ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
Position Approved
By Public NJ en-
South American Delegates Think
Their Countries viii Indorse
Wilson'S Course.

NEW YORK. May li.-Several South
american delegates to the coming Pan
american financial conference in Wash
inSton voiced tonight their approval
o! the position taken by President Will
son In his note to Germany. While
making i, clear that what they said
was their personal opinion, and not to
be taken as representative OF the at
ttnhe OF their governments, they
united in expressing conviction that
inc pubic sentiment of their coun-
tries would approve the American
course.
think Mr.. Wilson has done right"
SAID Ricardo Aldao. of tho Argentine
delegation, and former Argentine Min
lister OF Finance. HE has done pre-
ciscly what l should expect the Presi-
dent or my country to do IL put in the
same position. l have no doubt that
ms action viii meet approval in my
country. II was what / consider real
statesman would have TO do to maintain
the prestige of his country. MIR. Will
son stands as the savior of the highest
interests OF humanity
Ramon Arias Feraud. of the Panama
delegation. said:
The position taken by President
wilson is exactly right. There could be
no other. He speaks in the name of
huma nifty"
! Alfonso ou'nones. mead of the dele
CATION from san Salvador said he had
not had an opportunity to have
Iresidents noe Translated into his
own language. and did not fee! com
petent TO discuss 1t from the point of
( view OF international law
In general way he said, 81 APP
prove the stand taken by the United
states government in demanding that
lives OF neutrais on the high seas be
tprotected"