Immediately after cessation of fighting, a summary trial was convened for 36 rebels.  The court convicted 17 for two main offenses:  the murder of 4 German officials and 5 island boatmen, and  for insurrection, and condemned them to death; 12 received multi-year sentences at hard labor, 7 were acquitted and set free. On 24 February 1911, 15 rebels, including Samuel, were executed by a Melanesian police firing squad, 2 of the condemned men through fortunate circumstances managed to avoid the death penalty. The colonial government decided to rid Pohnpei of the troublesome Sokehs and banished the tribe of 426 souls to Babelthuap in the German Palau Islands.

Question: How many people were put to death?
Answer: 15

Question: How was the death penalty carried out?
Answer: police firing squad

Question: How many rebels were not put to death?
Answer: 21

Question: How many men were not convicted?
Answer: 7

Question: How many men were condemned to death?
Answer: 17

Question: How many men were not sentenced to hard labor?
Answer: 29

Question: What tribe had 426 members?
Answer: Sokehs

Question: What two offenses were 17 convicted for?
Answer: murder

Question: What execution method was used to kill Samuel?
Answer: firing squad

Question: How many of the rebels that were on trial were not executed?
Answer: 21

Question: Which occurred first, cessation of fighting or the colonial government banished the tribe?
Answer: cessation of fighting

Question: How many of the 36 rebels were not convicted for the two main offenses during the trial?
Answer: 19