Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15
MAUrS STRONG TICKET

Waikiki, Sept l3.-The District
Committee OF the Republican party of
the Third Representative District met
in Waikiki court house last Monday
afternoon, September s. The morning
at the Republican headquarters, Maui
Hotel. At that time, the most violent
factions endeavored to carry out their
states. but their moves were quashed
by the conservative element binding
together against the vehement radi.
calls.
The Senatorial and Representative
states were virtually decided at the
caucus. and the boisterous harangues
delivered there on behalf of the va.
rious candidates who were instantly
imbued with the patriotic notion ,Lat
R nations destiny lies within their
grasp, were buried there also. and
none of the wordy heated arguments
we're aired. The public is certainly
the gamer by such omission.
After o'clock Of the same day, the
public session was held at the court
house. with W. F. Pogue in the chair.
Among the members present were. II.
p. Baldwin, ID. II. Kahauielio, Philip
PAIL Rev. S. Kapu, s. f. Kaleikau, A.
y. Kepoikai. ]. X. Kahookele, John
KIM. T. p. Sylvia, RObt. English, Ed.
gar Morton, II. A. Baldwin, ID. c.
I oil
John kalino, Rev. J. P. Inaina, Geo.
Z. Cooper. }. X. losepa. Rev. f.. N.
Hanuna, and W. o. Aiken. The mem.
bers absent were: S. Kahoohalahala,
| George Copp, X. c. Sesrle and Dr. J.
II. Raymond. Those from Kalaupapa
were represented by proxies.
| As soon as the session was open
! for business. Delegate ID. II. Kahaule.
lilo. who also holds proxies from Sec.
ond Precinct. made the novel motion
that he be permitted to transfer his
own proxy to Judge ]. W. Kalua, and
that he be permitted to participate In
the proceedings by virtue Of the proxy
he holds from Second Precinct. This
motion being unheard OF in parliamen.
tary tactics, Chairman PogIe soon
ended II by ruling against the motion
and in the appeal which followed the
chair came out victorious.
Hon. II. p. Baldwin nominated Hon.
c. II. Dickey for the Senate. The
Third, Fourth and Fifth Precincts
made no nomination. =. f. Kalelkau.
Sixth (Wailuku). nominated ID. II. Ka
haulelio OF Molokai. n. p. Baldwin
was greatly surprised at the attitude
Of MIR. Kaieikau in putting forward
Kahaulelio. for he was empowered by
no one, not even by precinct meetings.
to make such nomination, and what
was more astounding was the fact
that the mover was not the chairman
Of his delegation. All the remaining
precincts nominated C. II. Dickey as
their unanimous choice.
On the balloting which ensued Dick.
! ey received 20 votes and Kahaulelio s,
and Mr.. Dickcy was declared by
, Chairman Pogue as the choice OF the
Second Senatorial District for the Sen.
ate, amidst great enthusiasm. In the
midst of all this spontaneous ovation
1 Mr.. Kahaulelio increased the ardor for
Dickey by gracefully moving that the
vote be made unanimous.
The nominations for Representa-.
tiyes were as follows:
| Joel Nakaleka, Molokai.
Philip Pail, Lahaina.
Samuel Keliinoi, Wailuku.
Louis Won Tempsky, Makawao.
Samuel f. Kalama, Hamakuapoko.
W. p. Haia. Hama.
In the Tenth Precinct Mr.. Lindsay
placed the names of Samuel Kalama
and John Kalino, who tied for first
place, at the primaries, each receiving
4S votes, and who again tied in District
Committee, each receiving IA votes on
first ballot. Mr.. Sylvia left the meet
Ing. believing that the voting was over,
30 on second count Mr.. Kalama won
by just one vote and was declared the
candidate. Many of the friends OF Mr..
Kalama in the convention who voted
against him did so with the best Of in.
tentions, as they firmly believed that
Mr.. Kalama was making an unwise