davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Mandatories

The provision for states manda-
tory 10 supervise. guide and guard
former colonies of Germany or her
allies does not compel any nation
20 assume the task Of mandatory
against it's will
In this connection the president
stated. according to committee mem
bers. that numerous requests have
been made that the United States act
as mandatory in the cases OF a num-
ber Of countries. But il will be with
the greatest reluctance that this
country undertake such work. the
president is quoted as saying. He in
dicated. il was stated. that IL this
country does become a mandatory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
MARINE WORKERS IN
NEW YORK THREATEN
TO STRIKE AGAIN
By United Press

NEW YORK. Feb. THAT Ner
York harbor may again be firl lu
by a strike % marine workers is tib
threat today " the 5oatsmen who
are dissatisfied with the award 80
Y. F. Macy umpire for the national
war labor board
Each component unit OF the A.-
rine Workers affiliation wul hold
separate meeting 20 select deieea-.
20 attend a meeting OF the ani
ton % be held tomorrow. The TIo.-
water Boatmen and the Mazte.-
Mates and Pilots organizations
last night 20 act e.. e. recommend
tion 10 strike Saturde- Tonight tls
lighters. CA ptaius railroad and Dorr
and terminal workers. marine enr-
neers harhor boarmen and hoi--
engineers win meel
The chief grieva of the
that Maceys awards ave them ro &C.
crease IN wage though they receive
the s-hour day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
URGES SEX EDUCATION
BEFORE CHILD Is TEN
Bv United Press:

hE nlted freSs
CHICAGO. Feb. Sex educa-
ton for children at II years was
urged by school superintendents at
tending the meeting of their depart
ment OF the National Education as
sociation here.
There is no choice as 70 whether
children shall or shall not be taught
sex questions" declared Max j.
Exner. New York. executive secre-
tary OF the international Y. VI. c. A
committee. They are bound 70
learn from wholesome or unwhole-
some sources. II we leave the mat
ter alone until high school age Is
reached IL is too late. Minds are
most receptive at nine and half.
Necessary readjustments in teach
ing OF history and allied subjects as
result Of the war were dig topics
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
BOLSHEVLKT PLANNING BIG
OFFENSIVE ON ALL FRONTS
Allies Take Initiative on MurmanSk Front Advancing %
Miles and Inficting Heavy
Casualties.

advanced more than % miles in that
region. the bolsheviki suffering
heavy casualties
Other dispatches said the head %
the American Red Cross mission
in Russia. investigating alleged boil
shevik atrocities. had reported that
tie bolshevild had massa cred hun
dreds Of civilians He Is said 20 have
cited one instance in Perm ~ 1
officers shoulder straps being nailed
tC his shoulders There have been
several cases. he said of priests be-
ing mutilated.
The chief OF the Intelligence sec
tior Of the American expeIiti0narv
force in Russia IS reported % ha e
satisfied himself that tho bOlshelsf
have actually undertaken the na-
tionalization OF women in sever .
districts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
WHAT PRIEST WILSON TOLD
CONCRESSMEN ABOUT
IEAEIrE.
LEAGUE:

Serious complications will oc-
cur i'm the near future unless
the league il formed.
Despair Will grip the world II
America abandOns the league
plan.
The league will extend and
strengthen. not destroy the Mon
roe doctrine.
Disarmament depends largely
on the good faith of nations.
The United States will he re-
luCtant to become a mandatory
over any nation.
Great Britain will have five
votes i'm the full league, but only
one i'm the executive council.
ireland will not be represented
as separate nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

luton. Some members demand the
employment CT force. while other
counsel compromise. Military Coz
NOske demands that the reichstap
(natiOnal assembly, immediately
authorize 200. 600 additional militia
on the other hand, Plest Ebert is
understood 10 favor establishment
OF a national soviet as the lower Leg
islative branch Of the government.
probably replacing the bundesrat.
This remarkable situation-the first
time the constitutional head Of anv
government has offered recognitir
to the soviet-is the result, Il IS s.
Of Ebert's belief that the Spartacan-
cannot be crushed and that they
must be recognized. else the coun-
try will be overwhelmed with dis
order
The new revolution has reached
point where decisive action must be
taken Immediately. one way or he
other. and announcement of a def
mite government policy is expected
hourly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
FIVE SUFFRAGETS TRYING
TO BREAK INTO JAIL

Rv United Press
BOSTON. Feb 27.-George T
Rover a lawyer. today took charge
~ the back 20 Jail" movement OF
the five sunragists who We're eject
ed from prison here after having
been locked mp for an attempt 10
heckIe Pres't Wilson last Monday
Rover. whose wife is one OF the
militants who demand 20 be kept i'm
iail as protest against having no
votes Is planning a petition for a
etandamus restoring the women %
their places behind the bars An un-
lrowu man had paid their fines
md the women We're elected from
ail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
PALMER IS NAMED
To CABINET POST
BY PRESIDENT
Alien Property Custodian Will
Succeed Gregory As At
torney General.
BY United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Pres't
Wilson today nominated A. Mitchell
Palmer. present alien property Gus
todian as attorney general, succeed
ing Thomas w. Gregory, whose res
ignation takes effect March l.
Palmer. whose home is at Strouds-
burg, Pa, has been prominent in
democratic politics for many years
During the war, in his work as
alien property custodian, Palmer
took over enemy property in the
United States amounting to approx
mateiy 500. 600, 600 and administer
ed $4,000 trusts Palmer has been a
member of the democratic commit
tee from Pennsylvania since 1912.
having defeated Col James NJ. Guf-
fey in a bitter fight in that state
involving the election of delegates
TO the Baltimore convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS.
IOIN SPARTACANS.

The miners and industrial workers
in the Haller region, Saxony. have
Joined the Spartacans and that en-
tire country is reported 20 be par
alyzed
The soviet government in Munich
has threatened to execute 10 promi-
nent citizens If the German govern
ment sends Prussian troops against
Bavaria. The congress of workmen,
soldiers and peasants councils there
Tuesday demanded that the assem-
bly, become a provisional national
council A deputation representing
). 900 workmen urged the procla-
nation Of a soviet republic. open
ing Of diplomatic relations with the
Russian bolshevik government and
annulment Of state debts.
GOVERNMENT DIVIDED
on PLAN OF ACTION.
The German government Is re-
ported TO be divided as 10 what steps
shall be taken to suppress the revO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
By JOHN GRAUDENZ.
Bv United Press

BERLIN Feb 26-AnarchStS, charging the SparscanS
conservative have started counerevouton in Germany
Reports from Dusseldorf today stated that anarchists had
thrown the SpartacanS and seized control the city Dusseldorf
had only recently passed into the hands of the Sparac2nS
Meanwhile the Sparacansoviet revolution has spread all
parts of the country New uprsng strikes and report
ed Saxony Bavaria the Rhine land and the Ruh district
Wemar the present seat of the German government has
off from Berlin No information could be
to what is tranSpirng Wemar special government train
which left Wemar for Berlin Tuesday night started by
Leipzig forced additional detours
crew learned that stations had been captured by Sparacan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Rr rnited Press

by ulteU EFeSn
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The bOlshe-
Wiki are planning a combined Of
fensive on practically all fronts, it
is revealed in captured orders OF
their supreme military command, A
dispatch from Archangel reported
today.
The attack is 20 start on the Ar
changel region and be extended
rapidly to the western. southern and
eastern fronts. Cnly the Murmansk
and Finnish fronts Will be excluded
from the offensive and preparations
will be made there for defensive
lighting
While these preparations are 60
ing on. the allies have successfully
undertaken an offensive on the Mur-
mansk front. Reports received from
Archangel today said the allies had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Disarmament

Effective disarmament I'm the
presidents view as stated by mem
bers depends upon Cd the good
faith and honor of nations of the
league and 90 enforcement of the
provision against general private
manufacture Of arms. munitions and
war materials.
Each nation is the judge OF the
program necessary to insure its own
safety and it is here, in the presi-
dents view. that unless absolute
good faith is shown, disarmament
will not be completely effective. But
the provision limiting production of
war material will, in his opinion. go
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
RUSSIAN CHURCH IN
AMERICA IS SEPARATED
FROM MOTHER CHURCH
BIZ United Press /:

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2I.-Sep-
aration Of the Russian orthodox
church in America from the mother
church in Russia was 10 De virtually
completed today by the election Of
II priests as a council 10 administer
affairs in this country.
A general council OF the American
branch OF the church IS being held
here.
Bishop Alexander OF New York
was elected archbishop OF North
America. This Is the first time an
archbishop OF the Russian church
was eieted and not appointed by the
holy synod.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

Armenia is likely to be the object of
our care.
The mandatory plan was adopted.
committee members quoted the
president as saying, because OF tho
obvious difficulties of outright an
nexations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
TRIES TO KILL WIFE

By United Press:
DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 27.-Tem-
porary insanity. II was thought to-
day. prompted Middle Robarge. 40
years old. Alpena. Mich. 10 attempt
10 kill his wife and then take his
own life here Mrs. Robarge's con-
dition was said today 10 be serious.
The shooting occurred in the home
OF Robarge's brother Two children
are AT their home ia Alpena-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
VIRGINIA STATE DEBT
Is OVER $40 PERCAPlTA

BY United Press:
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. %.
Payment of the Virginia debt,
amounting with interest 20 $4,000
coo. will cost heads OF families in
West Virginia more than $50 each,
it was estimated by accountants to-
day. The average is more than SO
for each man. woman and child. The
coming special session OF the legis-
lature is expected TO arrange long
time bond issue 10 provide for pay
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
POILU SENDS CROSS TO
PREMIER CLEMENCEAU
Bv United Press
r

Br United Press
PARIS. Feb. 27-An unnamed
oiu. it was learned today, has sent
Premier Clemenceau his Croix dc
Cuerre. with the following letter.
You have not been given the
rroix de Guerre. Here Is mile. bear
ing only two stars You merit two
palms"
Clcmcuceau is reported to have
yvept when ne read the letter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
TEACHERS AND REPORTERS
ASKED TO JOIN UNIONS

BY United Press
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. a.
School teachers. news writers. and
clerical workers generally will be
asked by labor leaders 70 affiliate
with unions already established or
20 form unions OF their own in the
statewide labor movement now
under way I'm West Virginia. il was
announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Landslides Wipe
Out Scores of
Italian Farms
Heavy Rains Bring Disaster
to l8 Towns and Rural
Districts.
by United Press

BY United Press.
MESSINA. Italy. Feb. 26.-
Eighteen towns between Tortorici
and Castellum berto have been dam-
aged and scores of farms wiped out
by landslides resulting from heavy
rains. according TO advices received
here today.
There has been no loss of life.
owing to the fact that the inhabi-
tants were warned in advance. The
property damage amounts TO mil
lions of dollars.
Two hills sliding together buried
- houses in the TortOrici district.
45 between San PierO and Patti,
and 80 near Castellumberto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
SELL BONDS IN
ALLIED LANDS
FOR INDEMNITY
Economists Discover Novel
Scheme to Collect in Ad-
vance From Germany
For War Debts.
by United Press

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, seb 27.-Econo-
nists attached to the Paris peace
conference have discovered a method
of exacting an immediate indemnity
from Germany by compelling the
German government to float a bond
issue .n the allied countries
This is new departure in war
payments. Il presents the paradox
of the allies paying to themselves the
indemnity owing them by Germany.
Nevertheless the proposal can be eff
fectively worked out and is prob
ably the only means whereby the
immediate necessities Of the victori-
Gus nations can be fastened upon the
shoulders of the German people
How Plan Would Work
BY this novel experiment in ma
tional financing IL the United States
share of the first indemnity were a
billion dollars, the German govern
ment would Offer billion dollars Of
bonds for sale in the American mar
ket The bonds would bear a high
rate OF interest. perhaps six percent.
They would be guaranteed in the
final analysis by the ultimate ability
of all the allies TO prevent Germany
from repudiaGng her foreign debts.
The billion dollars raised in this
manner would be paid TO the United
g..
The interest on the bonds would be
paid 10y the German government TO
the individual American bondhold-
ers and when the principal became
due the bOndholders would receive
their money from Germany This
scheme would postpone actual pay
ment of the indemnity by the Ger
man people until they have recovered
their complete capacity for high
economic productivity while at the
same time permitting the allies TO
collect iu advance.
Has No Foreign Loans
The first indemnity loan could be
followed at intervals by others until
The whole OF Germany's Indebtedness
10 the winners OF the war had been
met one Of the strongest features
Cf the scheme is the fact that Ger
many has Hoated practically no for
eign loans during the war. Hence
her credit abroad is not menactd boy
war bonds. ANY repudiation of her
war debts as 10y cOnhscatory taxa
sion could therefore be limited 20
Fermany's domestic loans Ger
many's foreign credit could thus be
kept clear for indemnity bonds with
out a grave danger of external Ger
man bankruptcy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
INVITES COMMITTEE TO
WHITE HOUSE LUNCHEON
By Tn ted Press

By Tn ted Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb 27.-Pres't
Wilson has invited members Of the
democratic national committee 70 a
luncheon at the White house to-
morrow. after which he will confer
with them on party matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
UKRAINIAN PEPUBLIC
CLAIMS RECOGNITION
Bv United Press .

GENEVA. Feb. 27.-The allies
have formally recognized the
Ukrainian republic and agreed on
Ckrainian participation in the peace
negotiations as an entente ally. IL
was announced by the Ukrainian
bureau here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
HAPGOOD is NAMED
MINISTER TO DENMARK

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Pres't
Wilson today nominated Norman r.
Hapgood. former editor OF Golfers
Weekly as American minister 70
Denmark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Monroe Doctrine

The proposed league extends the
Monroe Doctrine to the entire world
and thus would strengthen instead
OF weaken or destroy this tradi-
tional American policy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
AMERICAN FLYER KILLED.

By United Press.
LONDON. Feb. 27.-Leut. Lee.
American aviator. was killed today
when his plane fell 200 feet as ne
was dying along the eastern Scottish
coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
OVERTHROW SPARTACANS,
SEIZE DUSSELDORF RULE
New Uprisings of Radical Socialists
Also Reported IN Saxony. Bavaria
Rhineland and Ruhr District.


AMSTERDAM, Feb. PA soviet republic has been
proclaimed throughout SaxOny, according dispatches from
Berlin today All railway traffic has been halted IN that
A general strike also reported in Leipzig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Monroe Doctrine Will
Be Strengthened and
Extended Over World
President Also Sets at Rest Fear That Great Britain Will
Have Dominating Power in Council; Ex-
plains Disarmament.

By United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Pres't
Wilson's own Interpretation OF the
league of nations constitution was
placed before congress today. 1t was
presented informally to house and
senate members by the foreign rela-
tions committees Of the two bodies
They received it from the president
last night at "A dinner and conference
at the white house.
II will be given more formally to
the senate I'm speeches by admins
tration leaders Absolute freedom to
make public every detail of last
nights conference was explicitly
given those attending 1t, they said
today. At the very outset the presi-
dent invited full, frank discussion Of
the league by congress and the coun-
try.
Answers Guests Questions.
The presidents position on provi-
sions about which debate has center
ed was made plain in answer to
questions asked him by his guests,
they said today.
ne pIeSlueht ulu not take up the
league constitution article by article,
and expound IL, nor did ne make a
speech. He invited questions and
then answered them.
In view of the presidents evident
desire that congress and the people
get all possible information concern
ing the workings of the projected
league. those attending the dinner
and conference talked freely today.
The presidents Interpretation. as
it appeared 10 the committee mem
bers. and as stated by them TO the
United Press, is given herewith:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
THE WEATHER.

Indiana-SnoW north. snow or
rain in south portion tonight and
FRIDAY Lower MiChigan-Snow to-
night and probably Friday little
change In temperature
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
Jury Commissioners
Submit 1920 List
Continued from Page One.)

L use OIltsJ
not, except where it was necessary.
selected and listed the name of any
person who has served as a juror with
in one year"
The names selected for the two
classes of jurors are as follows:
Trial Jurors
Precinct 1, Lanai-Robert e. Cock
EFT.
Precinct 2. Napili-August Rel
mann; Honokahua-Henry f. Chung.
Albert ]. Cockett.
Precinct 3. ,Lahaina-George Cock
EFT. Chas. Akana, Antoine L. Ricard,
Geo. Stephenson, John w. X. Hose.
Geo. H. Dunn, Frank f. Stark, Chas.
X. Farden, David Adams, Eugene Du-
~vauchelle, Thos. Hussey, Paul Jones,
John Pestana.
Precinct 4. Olowalu-Manuel Cas-
tro.
Precinct 5. Wai'ku.-Wm. Engle, Ching
Sing Ho, Manuel R. Coelho, Amos. c.
Mozetta, Koichi Okamura, Milton r.
Kiester, Thos. Kruger, John Abreu,
Geo. W. Bailey, Henry X. Baker, Jno.
r. Bergstrom, Domingo Coelho, Antoine
Correa, John w. Dart, John de Fret
tas, C. de Mello; Waikapu-James L.
Cornwall,
Precinct 6. Waihee-Smith ]. Kaia-
ma, John X. TeiXeira, Antoine Silva;
Waiehu-Jos. Whitford, William Nor
ris.
Precinct Z. Kahului--Tom T. Chong,
Bill Napaila, Manuel NJ. Comes, Steven
X. Lake, Chas. Larsen, Hugh McNicol;
Puunene-David Kuakahi, Edmund X.
Cockett, Edmund F. Deinert, Frank
Pestano, Jr., Henry Freeman, Jr., Ed
ward R. Lindsay, Warren Mason; XII
hei-Antone Pereira.
Precinct 8. Peahi-David Kiakona;
Haiku-Edward L. Y. Shin, Aki Tom.
Precinct 8. Honuaula-George 1--WE
koolani, Edward Wilcox.
Precinct 10. Waiakoa-Frank G.. da
Cambria; Kaonaulu-Joe Pereira; Keo-
kea-Harry F. S. Fong; Kamaole-
Edgar Morton, Jr.
Precinct II. Makawao-Joe Freitas,
Chas. S. Miner, D. K. Morton.
Precinct ~. Paia-E. A. Campbell,
Manuel Dolim, Geo. Kaluna, A. G.
Bowdish, Simon Hooking, Rufus A.
Hudson, James Shaw, John Torres,
Manuel Williams; Haiku-L. Bolim,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
N o c e

The Public Utilities Commission of
the Territory of Hawaii will begin an
investigation of the affairs of the Is
land Electric Company, Limited, under
the provisions of Sections 1925, 1929
and 1884 of the Revised Laws of Ha-
wall, 1915, on Thursday, January %,
1920, on which day at 1880 P. M, a
formal hearing will he held in the
Offices of the Commission, AIS Kauike-
olani Building, Honolulu, City and
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wall, and from time to time there
after, of which notice will be given,
as the investigation may require.
The public is invited to attend such
hearings and to present any matter
pertinent to such investigation.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COM
MISSION OF THE TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII,
(By) WILLIAM T. GARDEN,
Chairman
Honolulu, T. H, Dec. 10, 1919.
! (Dec. 26; Jan. 2, 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
WaCS Win Hot Game
From Crack Gyms
Latter Still Head List By Good Mar
gin-JuniOr Basket Ball Series
Getting Interesting - Too Soon
Yet To Predict Final Outcome.

The basketball game last Friday
night between Maui High School and
the Trade Team was of intense inter
est throughout, and ended with the
in favor Of the latter team, 10
to 2.
The junior basketball series has dew
eloped any amount of interest, as well
as new players, and fast playing by
these teams and the remarkable close
scores, has more thar kept up the in
terest. In fact the clean and open
playing of this series, far |outshines
the work of any other basketball
series heretofore held.
Wacs Win From Gym
The second game played between
the A. II. s.. GYM team and Wacs, was
even closer and went to the last nam
ed team by a cor of IL to 10. While
the first half of this game was not as
exciting as the Maui High School
Trade Team game throughout, the last
half more than made up by the inten-
sive playing on the part of both teams.
The standing of the teams is as
follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26

Manuel Vincent.
Precinct IS. Huelo Joseph X. En-.
mesley.
Precinct II. Keanae-E. Wilhelm,
Jr., Geo. E. Akiu.
Prcinct Is. Naturalization Cabral
Hana-G. H. Kaualoku, John A. Medei-
ros, L. N. Lake, Joseph Pu, Joseph Oil
veira, c. A. Moon.
Precinct II. Kipahulu-Hans Fas-
soth, j.. Torres.
Precinct IS. Kaupo-Albert ]. Ahu-
lii, NJ. X. Reuter-.
Precinct 10. Halawa, Molokai -
Solomon X. K%aalihikaua.
Precinct 20. Napulehu, Molokai-
James C. Crane; Pukoo, A. Dudoit; Ka-
malo-Eddie McCorriston, T. It. Mey-
ers, John X. Rodrigues.
Precinct 81. Kalae, Molokai-Ed.
ward V. Dunn; Kaunakakai-Albert A.
Meyer, Ali Levi.
Grand Jurors
Precinct 1. Lahaina-Geo. X. Rich.
ardson.
Precinct 2. MISUNDERSTANDING X.
Searle, Jr.
Precinct 8. Lahaina-A. w. Collins,
Geo. L. Keeney, August Pestano, An.
tone Peter, John S. Pires, Joe Vierra.
Precinct 4. Olowau-Alexander
Valentine.
Precinct 5. Wailuku-D. S. Wads.
worth, G. p. Bento, Frank A. Lufkin,
Chas. Savage, Joe s.. Leval, Jno. X.
Kahookele, Jno. w. Evans, Antoine
Estrella, Demas Pacheco.
Precinct 6. Waihee-Edwin Soper,
Charles Wallace, Peter Hale.
Precinct Z. Puunene-C. c. Camp
bell, James T. Fantom, j. A. Harmon
Makawao-S. A. Baldwin,; Puunene
Camp ALFRED Corner, Antoine
Comes, William Tougher.
Precinct 8. Haiku-W. A. Baldwin
Manuel F. Santos.
Precinct 8. Ulupalakua-James H
Raymond, Sr.
Precinct 10. Kamaole-1saac Wal
lace; Kula-Frank Summerfeld.
Precinct II. Makawao-Manuel F
Tavares, Geo. Trip.
Precinct IL. neutrality-suspicious.. S
Nicoll; Paia-D. G. Lindsay, H. A
Baldwin, Henry P. Robinson, Kemble
w. Watkins.
Precinct IA. Keanae-John PUNK
EFT.
Precinct 16. Hana-Gordon Errett
Charles Reinhardt, John Wilcox.
Precinct II. Kipahulu-Joe Torres
Precinct 1S. Kaupo-A. V. Maciel
Jr.
Precinct 20. Moanui-Olaf Toilet
son; Kamalo-Frank H. Foster; Ma