The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-02

4 &StGI0IG 10 uEu0kQ AK &O9Q
which may be introduced into the Leg
islature irrespective of party. przspIa-
ing that such measures are first APP
proved By the executive .ooGnEuir1e~ 90
the Home Rule party.
The concluding clause In 1he lragE
of the platform threw bonqls~t Al tn1
administration of Governor Carter. sra
also sent the aloha nui to ths stliixes
of the Supreme bench ana k.,r-ul1
courts. This was knocked oza IN =
hurry.
COMMITTEES NAMEn
The convention opened at $50 a. rE-
yesterday with Senator Kaiauos Al&n3
presiding and D. Kupfhea a. serNrzrx-
There were $50 delegates yueSaartSs
divided as follows; East Hawaass gz-
West Hawaii. 10; Maui, S. op1eS.
Fourth District. 21; oahu. r1ftn p.fs-
trict. 81: Kauai, u.
Kalauokalani announced Tne plan 81
work for the convention which E'as Ike
selection of a Delegate 10 soNEgrvssv
the adoption OF a platform, the Esatfsfi-
cation of the rules of the party AID zass
selection OF new executive cnoIIzSlfrhss
He asked every one TO put reJrs1sa
differences aside and all unite nsH s1szs
general welfare of the party. The SfR-
lowing committees We're then aP2<drla
ed:
Credentials-J X. Nakookoo. ctrs m
II = hos tlasffr
{. l. Kookoo, Isaac Kihe, s H. 1aA-
honua. j. Mooilt.
Resolutions-Wm. White, David Nfs--
ley. Chas. KanaehoIo, Sam H<aaikzuszs
J. h Kaohi 6. w. Kaona, : h Ma
hoe. .
Rules. A. Akina. chairman }, k
Nakookoo Eli J. Kekipi, G. w, X KS-
ufmakaoie .. :. Kaaina, j. w heaku-
lana u. .Kuamu.
Platform-Chas. Motley. chairman
u. Kaona. w. l.. Hardy. y. II. Kalas-
uIelio. J. r. Kaohi. :, +. Kaine, = X
Oil.
Constitution and By-Laws-D. h. 1<a~
hauleIio. chairman: :. f. Kaiue, w k
Kaleihuia j. A. Kahiona, = X. Ka-
hama. G. Kekipi. d. X. Kahaulelio-
An adjournment was taken az 11.56.
when the delegates went to the AioHG
Rule headquarters on Maunakea streeE.
where they We're served with lunfsk-
The convention reassembled AT $50 aft-
err which the platform was adopted and
the delegate nominee for Congress
chosen.
WHO MOTLEY Is.
Charles Motley was born at Wainnea-
South kohala, on April 20. 1854 His
father was an Englishman. now dead
and his mother a Hawaiian. He Was
first educated in the Lyons schoaI AZ
South Kohala and he afterwards ait
tended the Luaehu College at i-ahsaina
up to 1871 when he went to the i1a1es
akala school. remaining until 1874 He
then attended another school in Waf
mea until 1877. He was married in 1877
and afterwards went into the pianiss-
ton business. He came to Honolulu
in 1887 and worked for sometime in
the Survey Department OF the Hawai-
ian Government. He was appointed an
collector of the Hilo Custom House mn
der the Republic. was compelled to give
up after brief regime He has since
resided in Honolulu. At present he IL
contesting in the Supreme Court hix
fathers will by which he was disit-
herited-
WILL VISIT LILIUOKALANL
A sort Of ratification meeting wax
held last night by the convention, sFhem
speeches We're made concerning fhE
strength of the Home Rule vote in fhe
various districts. owing TO the report
of the committee on resolutions not be-
ing ready for presentation. it was de-
cided to again me@t at O'Clock this
morning, and 1T O'Clock all the meTu-
Ders will IHarch to Washington Place
and pay their respects to EX-Queen I&-
luokalani.
Honolulu and Oahu members, wfro
spoke of the Home Rule strength in
this city reported that the first precjncs
of the Fourth District had at least 91
voters for the Home Rule ticket Ka-
mai. one of the speakers, paid his re-
spects to Jimmie Boyd for his "trapse-
ing from one party to another PAIL.
kapu said that the third precinct OF
the Fourth District was strongly DensE-
cratic, while the fourth of the Fourth
was pretty strong for the Home Rulers
and Republicans. He did not think the
Home Rulers had any show in the third
precinct.
The Waimanalo representative said
that at the last election there We're
seven Republicans and nineteen Home
Rulers. There would be fifty votes az
told next November and of these only
ten would be Republican. He thougnx
that what the fourth of the Fourth lost
would be made up at Waimanalo.
Among the regular attendants at fne
convention yesterday was Mrs. Theresa
Wilcox, honorary adviser of the HoFze