The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-04


Of two years
THAT Tor the Second Senatorial District.
William White having received the low
81 number OF ballots cast. shall hold
flee as n Senator for such District for
he term Of two years.
That for the Third Senatorial District
u. kanuha. George II. Carter and II.
kalauokalani. having respectively re-
'eivcd the lowest number OF ballots cast,
'hall each hold office as a Senator for
such District for the term OF two years.
That for the Fourth Senatorial District.
I. II. Kahilina having received the low
est number OF ballots cast shall hold Of
flee as n Senator for such District for
the term of two years
There was some discussion as to
what would be the condition in case
there was no action taken by Congress
and no extra session was called and
in the opinion of several members this
would result in the election OF fifteen
new senator's next fall.
1t was decided upon motion finally
that the bill should be prepared in du-
plicate and sent to Delegate Wilcox
and national Committeeman Parker
for the purpose of having ii introduce
ed and passed.
The secretary read letters from Com
mitteeman McStocker urging the COM
mittee to use it's influence to have
new voting precinct established at Olaa
and to have the district of Olaa put
into the same judicial district with
Puma. These had been forwarded to the
executive, and a response from Attor-
ney-General Dole received. to the eff
feet that there could be no change
made in the judicial districts by any
power other than the Legislature, but
hnt .l,a
ton with Olaa folk to ascertain where
to locate the new polling place.
Committeeman b. Haywood Wright
then said he had been approached by
certain members of the last Legisla-
ture, who had advanced the opinion
that there should be held a mass meet
ing to express the opposition of the
mass of the people of the Territory to
the bills being introduced in Congress
by Delegate Wilcox. He said the bills
which should be especially fought were
the leper bill and the Kohala water
bill. He said that in his opinion if
there was a meeting to protest against
the leper bill it would have good eff
feet upon the party organization. This
bill, he said, was like a red rag to many
of the natives. as they could not con-
template readily any such action as the
making of the Molokai settlements a
dumping ground for all the lepers of
the United States. He said the same
would apply to the water bill, and that
the Republicans certainly did not want
them to pass.
j. II. Jones said that If the leper bill
should pass it would be entirely in the
power of Congress to at any time move
the lepers from their present homes
and lodge them on some island of the
Philippines. If there We're government
surgeons stationed among the lepers. to
treat and aid them, 1t would be diff
ferent and of great benefit. The unfor-
Inmates, he said, should not be placed
in a position where, at moments no.
tice, they could be moved to some far
country where they would be permit
ted to have no communication with rel
atives.
j. p. Cooke seconded the motion, say
ing that enough could hardly be said
against the leper bill, and he moved to
amend the motion by naming the com
mittee to arrange the meeting as
Chairman Kennedy, Wright and Lane.
But Kennedy was not to have this, and
he put the motion, ignoring the amend
ment and when it passed named
Wright, Lane and Wilcox to arrange
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