The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-07
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES
ARE HELD
Fighting Seventh
Was Very
Quiet.
A County Resolution
Meets Short
Shrift.
Attempt TO Do Outside Politics ls
frowned Upon in Fifth
District.

The Republican primaries passed off
very quietly in every precinct last everi~
ing. The meetings were not large but
there were generally two tickets nomin-
ated In each precinct Resolutions came
to the front as usual, Stewart, and his
white satellite, Avery, producing the
usual county and commendatory mo-
tions.
| The Seventh surprised everyone with
precinct which was remarkable for its
peacefulness, while in only one precinct
was there an endorsement for delegate
| to Chicago. This was in the second of
the Fourth where William Hoogs re-
ceived the endorsement of the primary
unanimously.
FIRST OF FOURTH.
About fifty voters attended the meet
ing of the Republican club Of the first
precinct of the Fourth District at the
home of Thos. P. Cummins, Pawaa.
VIM, C. Roe presided. The first order
of business was the election of treas
urer to succeed P. r. Helm, resigned.
w. w. Chamberlain being chosen with
out opposition.
Two nominations for the executive
committee seat made vacant by the
death of John Kalama were presented,
and on the ballot Thos. p. Cummins
had 35 votes to IL for Chas. Lewis On
motion OF Mr.. Lewis the choice OF Mr..
Cummins was made unanimous.
Ed. Towse presented the following
resolution, which was adopted spon-
taneously with a shout:
Resolved: That the policy of His Ex-
cellency Governor George r. Carter in
conserving the public interests by
readjustment of the expense accounts
of the Territory is most heartily en-
dorsed.''
The nominations for six delegates to
the convention were S. NJ. Kanakanui
Geo. P ThieIen, s. X Karnaiopili, A.
Lindsay, (. Buffandeau, e. Towse, w.
II. Charlock. w. w. Chamberlain, D. F.
Thrun. z. I. Spalding, c. A. Brown,
Frank Andrade and W. w. Harris.
1t was resolved that the delegates of
the club be instructed to vote for dele
gates to the Republican National Con-
vention who shall be pledged for Roose-
veIt-
Chairman Roe closed the meeting
with a speech that electrified all hear
ers.
SECOND OF FOURTH
The meeting of the Second Precinct.
Fourth District, was held at the resi-
ience of ]. w. Pratt. Nine delegates
we're placed in nomination, the pre-
.inct being entitled to but eight. These
we're John Hughes. w. T. Rawlins.
frank Kruger, j. A. Gilman, Captain
1iraTn Kolomoku
On motion of Hughes the delegates
we're instructed to use their efforts TO
ecure the nomination of w. II. Hoogs
s a delegate to the National Conven-
ion. On motion of Mr.. Gilman a COM
littee of three was appointed to find
club room for the club and also
oIling place for Saturday. The COM
1fttee selected is composed of Gilman,
Usher and White.
THIRD OF FOURTH.
4 large number of voters participated
the proceedings of the third precinct.
.hich was presided over by John E.
ush, with George KIuegel as secre-
lry- The meeting was harmonious
and the nominees present
j, four to be elected. We're as follows:
rank Mcintyre, Jas. Lloyd, Alex
'icholas and Antoine Manuel, r. n.
oyd, Geo. T. KluegeI. ]. Hina. Sam
Lanu. Andrew McCabe.
Among those present at the meeting,
-hich was held in Punchbowl Hall,
unchbowl street, We're Secretary A. L.
Atkinson, Frank Mcintyre, A. S.
humphreys. Jas. Lloyd. Geo. KIuegel.
FOURTH OF FOURTH.
s. F. Chiliingworth presided at the
Getting Of the Republican club of the
Continued on Page 3D.