The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06


Ito feel something like the karnaaina.
and not want a haole to come here
from the coast and run things or te
gag us. Lieutenant HarIee is very
likely. very nice gentleman and he
may be nice as Moses or some other
gentleman; don't know him: but
don't believe in having him dictate
what we shall do.
/ Gleason moved that the Marines be
authorized to wear the Male emblem
on their upsfosln. but Thompson de-
clared he vas out OF order.
I'VE are going a little too fast it
seems to me- said President Isenberg,
Mr.. Thompson is q little too hot and
| is going for me too. object to these
slurring remarks Just because I said
what I did about Lieutenant Hargee,''
continued Isenberg angrHy. Il don't
like this talk about being nice as Moses.
I am getting spat at all the time by
some one. Out TO the game Saturday
1 N1aS SldiultlS III 1roill "a Cillll1nS-
worth and all heard during the game
was that I had let Johnny Soper sell
the tickets. I don't want to be spat
at all the time and 1 am willing and
anxious to resign. The Trustees are
willing to get out and resign at once.
I talked with them today and three are
ready to quit now. We would do it too.
but we are still holding a $4,000 mort
gage and as soon as the League pays
it off we will get out and let the
League run things. am getting good
and sick of it. after having helped all
could and given time and money to
be sIurred as have been here today.
I win get out and give $50 to the
League besides. Lieutenant Harlee is
not running us, and when I saw him
this morning / said that the Males
wouldn't be aSapwed to play in the uni
form of the Marines. I'll instruct the
secretary to notify Mr.. Harlee that the
Males can't play in that uniform.
Mr.. Thompson replied, also angrily
He said that the president was super
sensitive about some matters, and he
was also sensitive about some matters,
but he had tried to uphold every ruling
of the chair He said he had done ev-
erything he could to further the inter-
ests of baseball ard of the League, and
the Elks. He stated also that he did
Mt have any personal pleasure as to
who should occupy the chair AS far
as I am concerned, he continued.
designations galore can come in, I win
not oppose them. But I will not slur
any one and do not intend to be slur-
red PUT the motion in good faith
and in accordance with parliamentary
usage, and have the same latitude in
discussing it as the chair or any other
member. I ask now that the motion Be
put"
The motion was put and the vote
stood for the amendment, 5: Punahou 2,
Elks and Kamehameha /, and against |
the amendment 4, H. a. C. and Males,
each voting two. The chair announced
the amendment lost. as requiring a
two-thirds vote. Thompson fished up
The bylaws and said that only major
ty vote was needed at meeting where
two-thirds were present. Gleason want
I'd new vote, and asked to see the
proxies. Thompson said he had no
right to reconsider the vote, and Pres
dent Isenberg ruled that the motion
lad carried. It must now be submit
ted to the Trustees who must adopt the
amendment before it becomes effective.
This closed the incident and also the
Meeting.
The Males announced after the meet
ng that the Marines had agreed to use
heir uniforms and play as Males here
.fter. This was according to the con-
ract they had with Lieutenant HarIee.
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