The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26
THE VOTING
On HAWAII
Preparations for Fourth
of July at l1iIo.
Personal.

HILO, June 23.-The following shows
the total vote of the candidates for the
county of Hawaii:
sheriff.-Keolanut, 1915; searle, Ills.
Clerk.-Edmonds 1103: Pua, 1858.
Auditor.-Maguire, 1888: Wise, 1853.
County Attorney.-C. Williams, 1865;
w. S. Wise, 1104
Treasurer.-Lalakea, 1912; Lyman,
1135.
Supervisors. Baker, 292; Desha. $50 !;
E. Lyman, 81; NOR 421: SIakuakane,
40; Fernandez. les; Makekau, 81:
Thomas, %; Woods, 264; Atcherly, ~
Kalaiwaa, 36S; Kamauoha, 276; Hewitt,
10; Shipman, 1872.
Deputy Sheriffs.-Haaheo, AS; Kaiwf,
112; Fetter, 418; Laeha, IL; NATION So;
Keliipuleole, 125; Richard, 1874; Hawai-,
81; Lindsay, 81; Humane, O; Pulaa, IT'S;
Stillman, 6S; Keliikoa, 1926: Nahale, 12S;
Baker, 1875; Kekuewa, 1O3; Hayselden,
116; Kekaula, 119.
OF the supervisors the Republicans
have majority. Woods. Shipman and
Keliikoa are the Democrats against
Moir, Fernandez, Desha and Makua-
kane.
1t is said that the defeat of Sear1e
was due in a measure to the fact he
was a Carter man selected to take the
place of Andrews and upon the fact
that worked in the dark. The Kona
clique was not. however, solely against
Searle; it's influence was felt by all of
the Republican candidates. That OPP
position was engendered, it is said, by
some enthusiastic supporter of the Re-
publican candidates who had circulated
a rumor rejecting upon the integrity of
Mr.. Mcguire. His friends in Kona re-
scented the charge IN a costly manner
to most of the other candidates.-Hilo
Herald.
HIGH SCHOOL WANTED.
A high school in Hilo would probably
keep at home a number of young ladies
and boys who have been and are still
forced to go to Honolulu to put finish
ing touches on their educations. But
in addition to the building there must
be a corps of efficient teachers and for
the latter the board of education will
be held responsible.
NOTES.
Miss Myra Maby returned from Ho-
nolu1u yesterday and viii spend the
summer vacation with her parents.
August Ahrens has gone to Mexico
under contract to erect a sugar mill for
the Honolulu Iron Works. Miss Minna
Ahrens and her sister, Irene, the only
members of the family remaining in
Hflo, leave for Honolulu tomorrow.
The Hawaii Jockey Club are sparing
neither pains nor expense to make the
Fourth of July races a successful occa-
sion. They have provided an unusual
ly attractive program for the specta-
tors, and card of events replete with
brilliant sports from beginning to end.
The list of prizes offered aggregate
over seventeen hundred dollars, besides
the japanese sweepstakes race, in
which the winner takes the aggregate
entry fees.
The match baseball game to be play
ed on the Fourth of July at Hoolulu
Park between AIl-Hilo and AllHa-
wall teams. promises some lively ball
playing. a selected nine from Hilo will
cross bats with picked team from the
entire island. Embert NJ Brown is
putting the HiIo team in training, and
A. c. Palfrey of Papaloa is gathering
an aggregation of crack players, who
expect to carry off the SIS prize Of
fered.
Conradt Hayes. a German youth.
twenty-four years of age, formerly en-
ployed in the HiIo Electric Works, con-
fessed to burglarizing the cigar store
of S. c. Shaw of S57.10 on Saturday
night, and is now confined in Hilo jail
awaiting the penalty of the law for his
crime
Treasurer Geo. W. Lexington re-
ports about five hundred dollars in the
st. James Guild and Church treasures.
The money will go toward the purchase
price of a lot on which church build
ing will be erected.
There is well grounded rumor that
George Lycurgus will build a hotel on
he site where Hotel Demosthenes now
stands.
Miss Daisy Lishman is visiting her
relatives at Hakalau.
Mrs. NJ. D. Cook, of Honolulu, who |
has been visiting her son, T. E. Cook, |
n Olaa, has just recovered from a ten |
lays attack of grip.