The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
LARGE VOTE AT
PRIMARY CAST
Figures Show Maui and Whole Terri
tory More Strongly Republican
Than Ever With Women ExerciS-
ing Right of Suffrage.

lily night vi outrage.
Polling 70 percent of its registration
in the primary election last Saturday
Maui rolled up plurality of 1340 for
delegate Kuhio over l.. l.. McCandleSs
and nominated the following legisla-
lative tickets, according to the un-
official returns which were received
by Sheriff Glen Crowell. For Sen
ators, Harry A. Baldwin and Antoine
F. Tavares and for Representatives p.
J. Goodness; Manuel Comes Paschoal,
l.. Ben Kaumeheiwa, Levi Joseph, John
Fassoth and John w. Kalua. For
places on the Democratic ticket there
were no contests as the Democrats
were unable to secure sufficient candi
dates to fill out a full ticket for repre-
sentatives.
Results Seen Early
AS the early returns came In Satur-
day night Senator Baldwin led the
entire ticket and retained that lead
until the returns came in from Molo-
kai Sunday morning and put the Dele
gate in the lead by % votes. In the
contest between A. F. Tavares and
George p. Cooke for the other place
on the Senatorial ticket the latter
took lead early in the count but lost
it as the more populous precincts of
Maui came in. From then on Tavares
lead increased to $50 votes with Molo-
kai to be heard fr~vl. There was
where Cooke was expected to run
strongest but he could not pull down
the long +ead and Tavares won by 220
majori'(
FIR .Fthe early count on only one
place on the Representative ticket
was in doubt. Goodness led almost
from the beginning and his early lead
continued to grow. Paschoal was
strong second Bewteen Kalua, Cam
eron and Kauhi the race was closer
until Wailuku was heard from. That
precinct and the Molokai returns plac-
ed Kalua safe. When the Lahaina re-
turns came in Kauhi led Cameron but
lost his advantage with the Wailuku
returns.
In another column Maui News pub
lished unofficial returns by precincts
in full. s
Results in Territory
In the other Islands Kuhio carried
Oahu by 2676, Hawaii by 1852 and
Kauai by 402, a total majority of 457O.
For Senators and Representatives the
uCheIS Hdnleu on lhe othSi i"i"iiu"
follows:
Oahu
Republicans-W. H. AHA, L. M.
Judd.
emocrats-Mrs. Mary H. Atcherly,
w. E. Miles, Archie Robertson.
Hawaii
Republicans-Ernest A. X. Akina,
Robert Hind.
Democrats-No candidates.
Kauai
Republicans-John H. Coney.
Democrats-John M. Kealoha.
House
Oahu
Republcans-Fourth district; G. II.
Cooke, Lorrin Andrews, Albert NJ.
Cristy, Gerrit P. Wilder. Fred w.
Lowery, James X. Jarrett.
Democrats-Crane L. Almeida, Theo
dore Awana, Clarence d. Pringle,
Claus L. Roberts, Neil R. Slattery
Republicans-Fifth district; e. K.
Fernandez, Frank Archer, e. j. Craw-
ford, A. X. Vierra, e. H. S. Marino,
Samuel Manu-.
emocrats-George H. Holt, Jesse
Uluihi, Robert Ahuna, George All
Nee, David M. Kupihea, Jack s. Kala-
kiela.
Hawaii
East Hawaii-Republican Norman
X. Lyman, William G. Vannatta, Hen
ry J. Lyman and Evangelino da Silva.
Democrats-Amos da Costa, Samuel
Hama, David Hewahewa and Thomas
Pedro, Jr.
West Hawaii
Republicans-E. M. Muller, H. l..
Holstein, F. X. Aona and George Ka-
waha.
Democrats-John K. Kekaula and
Robert X. Naipo.
Kauai
Republicans-David X. Hayselden.
N. X. Hoopii, William A. Fernandez
and John Hoopale.
Democrats-M. S. Henriques and S.
Il. Lucas.