The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-24
DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATIONS
Continued from page one)

tions on the senatorial ticket leaving |
the third place blank. John Emmeluth |
reconded this motion.
There was no opposition to this mo- |
ton but there was opposition to any !
possibility OF Cecil Brown being made !
one Of these nominees. For some rea-
son Brown was dragged in however and |
for a time there was considerable de- |
bate in which his name figured quite
prominently w A. Kinney spoke in |
favor of the motion and likewise in |
favor of Cecil Brown. The speaker |
wanted a rising vote on the motion to |
show that the convention was unani- |
nous on the matter of opposition to the |
methods Of the administration. He
said that in this matter Brown stood in |
practically the same position as the |
Democratic party
Bpikane of the Fifth District was on
his feet in an instant as soon as the
other speaker had concluded. The
delegate from the Fifth evidently had
no use for Cecil Brown and he proceed
ed to show 1t. He was opposed to
Cecil Brown. The speaker said that
Brown had participated in. the over
| throw of the Queen and Furthermore
/ Brown had been responsible for the de-
I feat of the County Bill.
/ l.. w. p. Kanealii of the Fourth
spoke in favor of Cecil Brown but sup
ported the general motion although he
made no effort to urge the endorsement
of Brown. The speaker i'm replying to
Bipikane said that they were not living
now in the past but were an integral
Of .,
throw was dead now
The previous question was moved and
carried and then the original motion
was put and carried unanimously. The
nomination of the two senatorial can
didates was then proceeded with. Ste
phen Umauma nominated f. H. f.
Wolters for the Fourth and this was
seconded by Turrill.
The Fifth District then made it's mo-
mination. f. j. Tesla nominated Frank
Il. Harvey as the choice of the Fifth
District caucus, as VOTERS had been
of the Fourth Tesla made a few re-
marks of a eulogistic character of Har-
vey. The nomination was seconded as
Chairman Mccarthy put 1t by every
body in the hall The nominations were
then closed and the secretary instructed
to cast the ballot Of the convention for
the two nominees. The senatorial con-
vention then adjourned in orde rthat
the district conventions could get to
business. Three cheers were given fol
the ticket At this point Col. Wolters
entered the han and was received with
cheers. Fred Weed the interpreter,
grabbed Wolters and placed him on
the table to respond to the calls for a
speech. Col. Wolters was evidently
quite overcome but he responded to the
demand for some remarks.
Col. Wolters said: DO you know
. that valuable parcels are brought in
small contents. l have been unable to
attend the convention gentlemen for
have been up on the hill doing some
good work for the party L wish to
thank you one and all for the nomina-
ton and l will try to fill the bill If it is
pssible so to do. | see Mr.. Frank Har-
vey my right bower on the ticket here
and feel sure that myself and. himself
can carry the field"
The speaker then launched into a eu-
lOgy of Cecil Browns stand against
the administration and said that the
gap on the ticket would b. well and
truly filled by him. He urged every
body to support Cecil Brown. The
speaker then painted dismal picture
Of future conditions If the Democrats
did not get into power to enforce the
laws Col. VOTERS predicted that un
less the laws were enforced there would
be a Japanese constituency which
would be lar"er than the Hawaiians
and the latter would have to go to tht
japanese who would be in the legisla.
ture. He said that this condition was
foreshadOwed by the large number OF
japanese children in the schools. He
predicted that it would come TO pass
in % to 20 years.
Frank harvey then appeared and
was received with cheers He greeted
the Democrats, thanked them Tor ,nt
nomination and then proceued to roasl
the hepuOICans. They had done moth:
ing Tor the people slhce Annexation,
Continuing he said that those Hawai-
las VINO To-Day were advocating Re
Iubicanism had been uousno ana IA.
-c.4 tn~.r U.r,LrgAJ Tor MSS OF pot
tage ana the woG.d live to regret ii.
4vJN, g,nt.em,u, let US cohaider GU.
governor george r. Carter. Uutsid,
he seems to be an exemplary genue
man but inside he is a very he'll of an
tagonism against the people. Another
tnmg / want to call your attention tC
Is the boast made by Governor Cartei
to the Federal officials that he had tn,
politics Of Hawaii pocketed Let u!
show at the ballot box If he told tn,
truth or if he spoke untruiy. II III
succeeds this time in winning the cleo
ton here and continuing in his contro
and diminance of affairs, he will be
come a fiend incarnate."
The speaker then referred to tn,
blank space on the senatorial ticket
He thanked the convention for tn
Ltoad minded way in which It ha
chosen the latorial ticket III
thanked the convention for that blank
# nd been left for Cecil Brown VIII