The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
THE DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES
PRIMARIES HELD VERY
GENERALLY ALL OVER
THE ISLANDS.


throughout the islands Saturday.
The results are not all in but from
the information at hand, it is evil
dent that the Hearst forces have
elected a large majority of dele
gates to the convention which
meets in Honolulu June 8. There
was in reality no open contest
made by the sympathizers of Par
ker or any other candidate against
Hearst, those contending elements
Ipreferring to make their fight TN
der the guise of an "uninstructed'
delegation to St. Louis. r. b. Kidd
of the Hearst interests has taken
! the position that the test OF Hearst
| Loyalty is an instructed delegation
and this has been endorsed by the
Hearst workers. The fight in the
approaching convention will be
made along those lines.
The Hearst forces have a big ma
jority of delegates from the city of
Honolulu. The returns from the
outside precincts on this island
have not all been received. The ma
jority of those delegates will prob
ABLY be for instruction. Returns
from the Wailuku precinct on Maui
shows that seven delegates were
chosen. The Hearst people claim
the majority of this delegation. Re
turns from Lahaina have not been
received. This delegation will come
strongly Hearst however. From the
Island of Hawaii no returns have
been received.
Efforts are being made by the
leaders of the Hearst element to Sc
cure harmony during the conven-
ton. The argument which is al
vanced for harmony is that the
sentiment is so overwhelming in
favor of declaring for an instructed
delegation, that the interests of the
party could be best served if all
delegates cndeavor to work har-
moniously during the convention.
Unless something very unexpected
should occur the Hearst contingent
will sweep everything before them
in the convention. Practically ev-
cry precinct in the Fourth District
chose delegations which will sup
port the resolution for the instruc-
ton of the delegates. There is some
division among the delegates of the
fifth district, but from the returns at
hand, the Hearst forces are sure Of
p out of IS delegates chosen in the
kalihi and Palama sections.
One of the incidents of the pri-
mary election, was the defeat of F.
| j. Tesla in the Eighth Precinct Of
THE Fourth District.
In the Eighth Precinct Of the
Fourth District there were PAS en-
rolled Democrats of whom 1917
vote Il.
The following delegates were
elected;
First-Fourth.
B. N. S. Anauma, B. n. Kahale-
puma, r. B. Kidd, ]. Kiaaina, ].
Kalimapehu, L. *. Keliipio, A.
MoeponO, Kakalia, H. M. Mkt.
Second-Fourth.
Charles l.. Rhodes, William IA
pu, Louis Meyer.
Third-Fourth.
Kahaileleio and Haleakala.
FOurth-Fourth.
L. Il. Medelros, Henry Swinton,
Matt Heffernan, John Hackett, w.
f. Erving, Thomas Kennedy, W.
F. O'Halloran, ]. Condor, ]. D..
Castro, P, O'Sullivan, l.. d. Tim
mons.
Fifth-Fourth.
Sam Kali, James A. Aud, X.
Kuhia, l. Nauha, +. Turrill, Char
les Fern, John Lilikoi, David Ka-
hoano ]. Kauawa, Alonzo Hawai-
KIM.
SiXth-Fourth.
f. H. +. Wolters, c. ]. Camp
bell, ]. S. Splitter, John Mcclure,
John Coffee, Thomas Callahan, +.
| w. Weed.
Eighth-Fourth.
c. p. Iaubea, c. ]. Mccarthy, S.
X, Kaloa Julius Asch, Harry A..
Juen, ]. K. Manase, Ioela Kiakahi,
w. d. Namalo, M. A. Kealakdi,
Moses Mau, Albert Kauwe, Lono
Mahuia, M. M. Mikioi, J, Kaohiwa-
ena, ID. Kawananakoa, S. X. Ma
hoe, S. p. Kamakea, S, NJ. Keau-
nui, l.. w. p, Kanealii, w. A. Kin
ney, c. w. Ashford +, II. Hart,
S. Stone, Ulukou.
Eiphth-Eifth