The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25

chief executive, George R. Cagter- To
all appearances he is an exemplary
young man, but inside he is the very
hell of antagonisrn- He boosted to the
Federal authorities that he has the
electorate of this Territory in his vest
pocket. Show at the polls that he lied. >
CThis is the word the interpreter gave.
but Mr.. Kinney fastened to say it
should be incorrect He is thought
to be a guardian angel. but tell you
he is fiend incarnate.'
FOURTH DISTRICT PILIKIA-
Upon the converting of the Fourth
district convention, Col. Mccarthy
presented the caucus nominees for rep
resentatives to the legislature, as fol-
lows: l. Nauha, c. j. Hutchins. L. R
Medeiros, VIM. Jarrett, c. ]. Campbell,
Joe Aea
A member from the fifth precinct
then placed in nomination the name
of L. W. P. Kanealii, former MEM
Der of the legislature under the old
regime. He was termed a nominee for
the electorate of the fifth. eighth and
ninth precincts.
Mr.. Umauma opposed a new nomin-
alton coming in over the caucus choice
at the eleventh hour. Then ensued
mild row.
Mr. Keanalii arose to support his
position in the matter. He said that
a slate had been presented at the regu-
lar caucus by Stephen Umauma, which
was not accredited by the three boiling
precinct Sam Koloa believed that as
another candidate had been offered, he
should be ballotted upon.
Another Hawaiian arose and said
that Kanealii had been selected at
separate caucus held after the regular
F.. caucus. Kanealn was the choice of
354 voters in the three precincts.
C. w. Ashford then soft-soaped Ka-
nealii. There was no one. he said, in
the party whom he had rather support
that his old friend Kanealii, with whom
he had sat in former legislature.
But under the circumstances he left
that it would be well if Kanealii would
believe that the party had the best
aloha for him. The legislature would
pass a County Act and he would be
provided with an Office under that gov
eminent.
w. A. Kinney also soft-soaped the
candidate and finally prevailed upon
him to withdraw. This was done with
considerable ceremony, Kanealii ask
ing that the withdrawal be made pro
forma by the man who nominated him.
and his second.
| The political atmosphere cleared, the
secretary cast a ballot for the entire
set of nominations.
FIFTH DISTRICT NOMINEES.
Following the exciting incidents in
the Fourth district, the Fifth district
was called to order by Chairman
Frank Harvey. Mr. Emmeluth arose
to request that the new precinct clubs
be permitted to enroll their representa-
ton in the convention. Mr.. Emmeluth
then took advantage of his opportun-
ity to tell his fellow delegates what
Democratic principles meant to him.
The fundamental principle is to yield
to the individual, primarily, all the
rights that belong to him under the
constitution.
Nomina tons for representatives to
the legislature We're then called, and the
following names We're presented: Da-
mien, D. NJ. Kupihea, II. T. Moore, w.
p Aqua, r. H. Trent, J. P. Makainai.
r. H Trent was nominated by Bipi-
kane, who in characteristic speech
made some humorous illusions to his
candidate. Mr. Trent happened to be
eloquent Roaring Bull Bipikane
took occasion to call the attention OF
the convention to him by saying,
Gaze upon him, and you can see he
is a nice man. His appearance is that
of nice looking girl (applause). He
is like an angel descended among US
(applause). Another good thing about
him is that he has control of the money
bag"
Upon motion the secretary cast
single ballot for the entire six candl-
dates.
IAUKEA MAKES A GUESS.
In letter to Admiral Beckley, dated
from Hawaii Curtis Iaukea states that
the natives of Hawaii We're friendly
II him aad he felt confident that the
Hawaiians would vote strongly for him
on the big island. Taukea. intends to
return to Honolulu -lext week to reg
lister.