The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-02


Precinct, w. P. Haia; Thirteenth Pre-
cinct, W. F. Pogue.
Elected by District Committee of the
Eleventh District to fill vacancy in the
Fourth Precinct S. Kahoohalahala, La
mai
From the Fourth Representative Dis
trict, east of Nuuanu avenue, Honolulu
and Waimanalo. Island of Oahu-First
Precinct Cecil Brown, Solomon Kauai,
u. &. Keen, Joseph Luahiwa; Second
Precinct, c. B. Wilson, r. w. Aylett,
Jonah Kumalae, A. ]. Campbell, It. F.
Lansing, j. w. Jones, j. H. Fisher, J..
K. kamanoulu, Lorrin Andrews; Third
Precinct, A L, c. Atkinson; Fourth
Precinct, ]. j. Garden, c. L. Crabbe, S.
f. Chillingworth, A. V. Gear, M. j..
Lyons, A. G. NJ. Robertson, Norman
Watkins; Fifth Precinct, w. H. Coney,
j. Keohokii Q. c. Swain; Sixth Pre-
cinct, Fred c. Smith, e. Is. Wolf; Sew
enth Precinct, A. Irvine.
From the Fifth Representative Dis
trict, West of Nuuanu avenue, Homo
lulu, and Eva, Waianae, Koolauloa
and Kooiaupoko-Eirst Precinct, II. c..
Adams; Second Precinct, Andrew
Adams; Third Precinct, c. P. Iaukea;
Fourth Precinct, F. Meyer; Fifth Pre-
cinct, George F. Renton, Sixth Precinct,
w. G. Ashley, L. L. McCandless; Sew
enth Precinct, DR.. George HI. Huddy, K.
R. G. Wallace, Eli j. Crawford; Eighth
Precinct, w. G. Achi, j. c. Lane; Ninth
Precinct, J. Kalakie1a, A. D. Lanarch,
George r. Carter; Tenth Precinct, J. L.
Kaulukou.
From the Sixth Representative Dis
trict Kauai and Niihau-First Precinct,
nc election; Second Precinct, A. E.
Knudsen; Third Precinct, Francis Gay;
Fourth Precinct, E. A. Jaeger; Fifth
Precinct, J. K Farley; Sixth Precinct,
w. H. Rice; Seventh Precinct, 7. F.
Sanborn; Eighth Precinct, I. NJ. Cox;
Ninth Precinct, William Werner.
Elected by District Committee of the
Sixth District to fill vacancy in First
Precinct-Kalua Manahe.
/ GETS DOWN TO WORK.
The nomination of Holstein for per-
manent chairman of the convention
brought out the very first seeming diff
Guilty, for H. p. Baldwin at once arose
and declared that he had understood
that P. Peck was to be chosen for that
honor and so placed him before the
convention. Mr.. Peck, however, be-
lieving that there should be no divis-
ions in the District, at once withdrew,
and the secretary cast the ballot for
Holstein for the Craftsmanship. While
this duty was being performed former
Senator Thurston entered the hall and
was cheered and applauded for some
time.
The permanent secretaryship brought
out the first real struggle of the con-
vention. II. P. Baldwin nominated G..
P. Theilen, and William Aylett placed
before the convention the name of ].
D. Avery. The ballot showed the Sc
Of nv bA of I'd RI
26.
The presence in the hall of Sena
tor Burton and former Senator Thurs
ton was noted and Chairman Holstein
appointed Cecil Brown and Col. Parker
to escort them to the platform. AS the
guests of the convention assembled the
stage the convention rose and applaud
ed them heartily. w. j. Coelho was
made Hawaiian interpreter
Senator Baldwin said that the next
thing would hS the selection of the
committee which would have the franz
ing of the platform. He said that no
matter how impartial the chairman
might be, and he knew from being the
chairman last time, that there would
be charges that the committee on reso-
lutions was named to bring out the
chairman's wishes. He therefore NOV
ed that the committee be composed of
two members from each representative
district, with the chairman of the con-
vention as chairman of the committee.
and that the delegations should select
their members. The motion also pro-
vided for a recess for the purpose of
making such selection. Cecil Brown
said that he was opposed to the motion
as he thought the chair should appoint
the committee. He favored the make
up suggested by Senator Baldwin, but
said there would be more or less dis
satisfaction in the event of the election
in the manner set forth, while the
choice of the committee by the chair
man would not permit of such feeling.
Baldwin supported his own motion
and W, H. Rice, of Kauai, said that
he was in favor Of it, for the reason
that he believed that the delegations
had been closely in touch with the feel
ing in their different districts and that
they could more intelligently select the
men who would correctly represent
them in the committee. Peck of Hilo,
moved to amend by inserting the pro-
vision that in the event that the dele
cation could not select the men within
fifteen minutes. that the chair should
90 so, Whlcn was accepted Dy Baldwin,
and the motion as thus formed passed
without division. after J. W. Jones had
protested that there should be first a
committee on rules, which could pre-
pare the order of business before ever
committee was named
The recess was used in the selection
of the members of the committee and
in some quarters there was a lively