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

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The joint convention put UP for
nomination on the senatorial ticket, the
following nominees:
E. H. F. Wolter, for Fourth District
Frank Harvey, for Fifth District.
The Fourth District also put up the
following ticket for Representatives to
the Legislature:
JOS. Aea, I. Nauha, c. j. Hutchins, C.
J. Campbell, L. r. Medeiros, VIM. Jar
rett.
The Fifth District Representative
nominees will be as follows:
Damien, D. NJ. Kupihea, H. T. Moore,
W. P. Aqua, r. H. Trent. j. P. Maka-
mai.
THE JOINT CONVENTION.
vention to order in Waverley Hall at
1920 a. m.
Fred Turrill moved that the conven-
ton nominate two senators only to rep
resent the Democratic party in the COM
ing campaign. Mr.. Emmeluth amended
the motion to the effect that one be
accredited to the Fourth District and
the other to the Fifth District.
be taken to get the sentiment of the
Delegates as to having but two cam
dfdates on the ticket, so that the va
cant third place could be voted for by
Democrats in favor of Cecil Brown.
BROWN THE ISSUE.
Mr. Kinney then moved to keep the
third place open so that the Democrats
could cast their votes direct as an issue
between Brown and the Carter admin
istration 1t would be an issue on the
freedom of the ballot as against the
interference of the government.
cit has been given out that we are
split and divided concerning Cecil
Brown said Mr.. Kinney. 1--WE are not
divided, however, but wish to take the
opportunity to register a rebuke to the
government. We will leave that place
vacant so that every voter can cast his
ballot for Brown and thus register
vote against the Governors fnterfer-
ence and coercion in politics.
1.-THE question is how best can we
express our feelings on that issue. The
Democrats do not wish to place them
selves on record as voting for a Re-
publican, but we do wish to leave
blank space there so that the Demo-
votes as a protest against the govern
ment's interference.
F. J. Tesla, the disfranchised, said
he heartily endorsed Mr.. Kinney's re-
marks. He said: 1--WE are not endors-
ing Cecil Brown as man, but we are
endorsing him as a sentiment against
the f1ighhandedness of the government
of this Territory, ana we want to show
the Governor that he is not the only
pebble on the beach," concluding his
remarks with another TRADE of hot air.
Prendergast too wanted to have the
Democrats rise and give three cheers
to show that they could rebuke even
with cheers.
ASHFORD OPPOSES RIDER.
Ashford dropped a few remarks on
the inadvisability of letting so many
motions and suggestions be put into
one motion. If the aggregate motion
was passed it would give their oppo-
nents the opportunity, to claim that
they had voted directly on a Cecil
Brown rider to the regular motion. He
wanted the principles set forth without
a rider.
Bipikane, Roaring Bull" arose and
said he was opposed to Cecil Brown.
There were several reasons IoF MS dlll-
tude Brown was Instrumental in the
overthrow of the monarchy, and he
was the man who had downed the
County Act. Another reason why the
Democrats had no reason to give Brown
any favors was because he had not
signed the precinct rolls of the Demo-
cratic clubs. Another thing was that
Brown had already taken one jump
and there was no telling which way
he would jump again.
The motion, in it's split form, was put
and carried.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
On the call for senatorial nominal
lions, E. H. F. Wolter was nominated
by Stephen Umauma and Frank Har-
vey by Tesla. Three cheers We're given
when the two candidates were declared
elected as nominees.
wOLTER SPEAKS.
Wolter strolIed in at this time and