The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-29
SEVENTH OF THE FIFTH
HAS A DISTURBANCE
EIGHTH PRECINCT, FOURTH DIS.
TRICT

| EIGHTH PRECINCT, FOURTH DIS
TRICT.
| The meeting of the Eighth Precinct,
Fourth District, was held in the old
child garden, Beretania street, near
| the Rapid Transit power house When
Chairman c. Hustace, Jr., called the
| meeting to order, the hall was packed
to the doors. There were tickets in the
| field ready for presentation before the
! gavel fell, and there was considerable
! politics being done while the voters
gathered.
Buttonholing soon gave an indication
of the strength of the various States, -
by the adherents of each forming their
/ partisan groups.
Chairman Hustace presented the OBJ
| iect of the meeting in a few terse
words, calling attention to the need
of good men for today's nominees.
r. w. Single responded by stating
that it was one of the highest duties
of citizens to turn out to such meet
ings. The establishment of county
government was a historical epoch in
the history of Hawaii. Representative
men should be chosen. He placed in
nomination the following gentlemen,
seconded by Emmett May: c. HuStace,
Jr., Jack Lucas, T. ]. King, c. w.
Ziegler F. L. Waldron, J. A. Johnson,
]. H. Craig, F. B. Damon, J. c. Quinn,
Hawai- George, Chas. Crozier, Daniel
Logan, ]. S. Martin, E. E. Mossman,
j. L. Mclean.
]. NJ. Kea placed the following names
in nomination.:
J. ]. Belser, ]. Bachelor, August
Becker. Andrew Brown. H. NJ. Dow,
Jno M Kea, David KAPPA, Sam Ko-
loa, Hawai- K. George. S. n. K. Kaai-
kaula, Jno. NJ. Kealoha, Carlos A.
Long, James G. Quinn, w. Holt Thorn
ton, Charles Wilcox.
II. w. Schmidt made an impassioh-
ed speech in favor of good men, even
if they had to come from both tickets.
He did not want a repetition of the
"thieving' class which was in power
during the last session of the legisla-
ture.
John Bull wanted an interpreter, but
the chairman thought that the speaker
understood English pretty well. Ches-
ter Doyle created a laugh by asking
whether any Japanese were present,
as. if so, he would interpret for them.
Without delay the nominations on the
two tickets were accepted and the
meeting promptly adjourned.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee held directly after the general
meeting. the following nominees were
chosen for today's ticket to be voted
on between the hours of and q. m:
Chas. Hustace, Jr., Jack Lucas, I. j.
King, c. W. Zeigler, F. L. Waldron,
J. A Johnson, j. H. Craig, F. b. Da-
mon, ]. c. Quinn, Hawai- George, Chas.
Crozier Daniel Logan, ]. S. Martin,
E. f. Mossman, J. L. Mclean. II. NJ
Dow. John NJ. Kea, John NJ. kealoha.
Andrew Brown stated at the general
that his name had been placed
on the second ticket without his con-
sent. He therefore rendered his res
ignation therefrom.
There was CONSERVATION in the ranks
Of those who had presented the second
ticket. when the trainers thereof found
that many or most of their names had
not been signed on the club roll, pre-
vious to the nominations. as provided
hv section Is of the rules and regula- !
tons of the Republican Party OF fhe
Territory of Hawaii, as follows:
And no person shall be |
unless he shall have en- ,
rolled his name in the precinct club
prior to the placing of his name as
nominee"
THIRD PRECINCT. FIFTH DIS
TRICT.
In the third precinct Of the Firth /
held at waialua, but one ticket was /
put forward. A. s. Mahaulu presided
as chairman and William Wond acted
,s secretary. The nominees to the
convention are: a. s. Mahaulu, w. W. +
Ioodale, Andrew Cox and Oscar Cox
FIFTH PRECINCT. FIFTH DIS
TRICT.
The fifth precinct meeting was heid
# Eva. But one list of delegates was
nominated there. These are @. r. Ken
on. David Douglas and Swift.
PRECINCT-FIFTH DIS
TRICT.
An egg struck T. McCants Stewart