The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-06
FIFTH OF THE FOURTH.

At the nttn precinct OF the fourth dis
trict three regular police in uniform,
ard nine specials not in uniform march,
ed up to the polling place Kapuaiwa
Hale, the Board Of Health office, at 6:30
o'clock in the morning. A number of
the special police wore Republican rib
bCns. Eearly as the police were citi-
zens were ahead of them. When the
polls opened there were about forty
voters in line. Everything was orderly
a he beginning. The officers of elec-
tion were J. X. Wilder John w. Short
and w. Kapea.
THIRD OF THE FIFTH.
The polling place of the third precinct
of the fifth district in the Waialua
court house, opened with 20 voters in
line waiting to cast their ballots. There
was constant stream of voters from
the time of opening, but slow progress
was made. At 10:45 this morning there
was line of about so voters awaiting
their turns to cast ballots.
FOURTH OF THE FIFTH.
The polling place in the fourth pre-
cinet of the fifth district was in Waia-
mas court house The number of voters
registered here was 102 and at the OPEN
ing time 80 were in line at the polls.
Noang kept up steadily all morning,
with line waiting all the time. At II
o'clhck there were about 80 in line
Voters are arriving constantly and it
seerlS likely that there will be a full
vote.
FIFTH OF THE FIFTH.
AT Kaneohe court house, the polling
place of the first precinct of the fifth
district, the voting was very slow
though there were plenty of voters on
hand. The number registered was 146
and up to eleven O'CLOCK only 80 had
voted, owing to slowness in casting the
70 fAtYr
but the voters appear to be making slow
progress. AT eleven o'clock this morn
ing there was a crowd of 100 voters IN
line waiting for a chance to vote. At
this mornings rate it will be hard to
get in all the votes before closing time.
SEVENTH OF THE FIFTH.
| In the seventh precinct of the Fifth
dlstrrt matters opened UP lively.
This was to be expected, for, I'VE are
/ the noisy crowd" explained Z. Nc
| Cants Stewart. The election was held
on the veranda of the Reformatory
school. The place was very small and
| crowded, admitting few people to the
| building at a time. Julius Asche, X.
r. G. Wallace and S. K. Kaloa were
the judges. When the polls were
opened at 8 o'clock about a hundred
voters stood in lon line in the yard
! There were six booths, so that fair
lpio6ICSo was OGlIB Iudue. ully
lseventy-fiVe per cent of those in line
at the opening wore Republican rib
bons. T. McCants Stewart was pres
ent for the Republicans, A. Fernandez
for the Democrats and d. Kanuha fol
the Independents. Besides these each
party had tally clerks, watchers,
"heelers," etc, in numbers.
EIGHTH OF THE FIFTH.
The eight precinct of the Fifth dis
trict voted in a house in Achi lane
There was a good crowd there at tn,
start and, as at the Reformator!
school, most were Republicans. TIL,
Bristol and Asa Kaulia. AT this plac,
the Independents appeared in larg,
numbers at the start. Several police
men were the first voters.
NINTH OF THE FIFTH.
The election in the ninth precinct o
the Fifth District at Kauluwela, open
ed quite orderly. All parties were re
presented in the line of voters with tn
, Republicans far in the majority. Their
were four voting booths, which appear
to be quite enough to take care of tn
crowd.
TENTH OF THE FIFTH.
The tenth precinct of the same dis
! trict voted at Aala warehouse. Morri
Keohokolole, Abram Bolster and KaleI
hula were the judges in charge. Thi
) being one of the smaller precincts onl
I three booths were used. John Emme
I luth, the latter-day Independent was o
2 hand at this polling place for some tim