The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29

lar Tor his work and Vida yelled: You
iie, while Stewart kept on with his
speech.
Stewards address was entirely ON
race lines. He declared that he was
opposed because OF his color and plead
ed with the Hawaiians to stand bv
him and stand together. He said that
he was lighting for the people and had
drawn the city government act which
failed to become a law.
Senator Kanuha, supporting the
Stewart faction, got the floor next
His speech was in Hawaiian. AS
things were quieting down the crowd
began 10 thin out. AS soon as Ka-
nuha got through Charlie Clark made
another effort. The decreased crowd
allowed him to speak and he made a
long talk for himself and Stewart
Joseph Fern addressed the remnants
OF the meeting when Clark got through.
EIGHTH PRECINCT. FIFTH DIS
TRICT.
The Achi forces are reported to have
carried the Fifth Precinct meeting in
the Fifth District. About two hundred
people attended the meeting In Achi's
warehouse. Upon motion a committee
of three was appointed to select the
delegates, 1t being agreed that there
should be but one ticket in the field
The committee that made up the slate
was COMPOSED Of W. c. Achi. John
Lane and S. Kaleiopu. The committee
reported back the following delegates:
John C. Lane, w. c. Achi. S. w. Spen-
Ger. NJ. Hull. Paul Hokii. Chas. B.
Dwight and N. Fernandez.
in 7 II oil a
judge of election to succeed Fred
Peterson who has changed his resi-
dence.
NINTH PRECINCT. FIFTH DIS
TRICT.
There was a fair attendance at the
meeting of the Ninth Precinct, Fifth
District, Republican Club, which was
held at the dancing school in School
street, near Liliha street. The meet
ing was not called to order very quick
ly as the former secretary had failed
to preserve the club rolls and new
registration was necessary.
When the meeting finally had been
called to order by Chairman Medley,
]. d. Avery, the manager of the Stew
art forces, rose and read q. resolution.
AS soon as this was done Herman
Meek raised the point of order that
Avery was not a member OF the club.
Avery tried to defend his position, the
chair winking at his holding the floor
until tired. but finally ruling him out
of order and throwing out his resolu-
ton.
Judge Dickey presented a resolution.
which was adopted, asking the County
Convention to adopt the rule of call
ing the roll of precincts, so that each
may have it's vote cast in full by its
chairman.
F. c. Poor then presented the Stew
art resolution, which Avery could not
get in. 1t provided that the tickets TO
be voted at primaries should contain
only the number of names as that to
which the precinct is entitled in dele
gates. When asked to explain the
meaning of the resolution Poor ingenu-
ously remarked that in the past it had
been developed that the Hawaiia1s
were placed at a disadvantage by rea-
son of the fact that they are not famil-
lar with the names and could not
readily prepare their ballots. l. A
Thurston, w. o. Smith, James Shaw
and others Indignantly and amid ap-
plause denounced the libel upon the
Hawaiians of T. McCoon Stewards
valet and finally he withdrew his reso-
luton.
On motion of Mr.. Thurston it was
ordered that the printing committee
prepare a ticket bearing the names of
all those nominated, arranged alpha
beticaIly, which shall be the ticket TO
be voted at the primary today.
Nominations were then in order and
the following were named I'm this or
der: J. K Nakookoo. Charles Mahoe,
William Ringer. ]. s. Kalakiela, James
Shaw, S. X Hakamuru, A. f. Judd,
F. G. Poor, Geo. s. Harris, Jr., T. T.
P. Waterhouse. II. c. Crabbe, A. w.
Seabury, A ST c. Piianaia, n. c. Nor
ton. A. d. Larnach. r. S. Kappa. ID. X.
Hoapili, Herman Meek, s. K. Kane, p.
C. Jones.
1t was announced that the prima-
ries would be held at the Hoffman
homestead i'm wyllie street, opposite
the U. S. Military hospital.
During the nominations Palau,
member OF the H ONE Rule executive
was permitted to occuoy
the floor. while it is asserted that VIII
liam Ringer. one of the nominees. is
Home Ruler as well. They were
brought in by the Stewart faction.
TENTH PRECINCT-FIFTH DIS
TRICT.
J. L. Kaulul<ou won a victory over
he Enoch Johnson forces in the Tenth
precinct of the Fifth district, and
Johnson resigned as vice-president of
he precinct club because Of it,
About eighty voters of the precinct
net at the home of ]. L. Kaulukou
N Aala lane. Judge Kaulukou pre-
ided and w. H. Crawford acted as
ecretary.
Before the nominations were opened.
1noch Johnson proposed that a COM
nittee of three be selected to draw
ID a list of names of delegates and
hat these names be placed in a hat
Tiye names were then to be drawn.
h. number of delegates to which the
precinct is entitled, and these five
houId be given the unanimous sup
,ort of the club. The compromise
proposition was rejected and then Mr..
ohnson rendered his resignation, say
ng he did so in the interest of har-
noay VIM. Mahuka was elected