The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
EXPENSES NO OBJECT
Continued tom Page u

! ~ tto- -N-lt As@-AAr~a ana Az Jour TAX
about MS being approached by Brown
% stay out Of the campaign is non
sense KalauokaIanI viii run for the
senate II he runs at ali and that does
i not scare Us a little biz"
The Democrats viii hold a caucus
on Friday night and convene on the
following Monday II Is SAID there VIII
/ be one hundred and sixty-five delegates
n the convention II is expected that
when they meet the fusion matter VIII
nave fun attention ana a plan decided
upon though the matter of candidates
viii be settled at the caucus tomorrow
night Il is confidently expected that
polling booths viii not be noticed with
the Democratic heroes in waverley
Hall
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
The meeting of the Central Commit
tee yesterday afternoon had no decided
results, The matter for which the
committee met, the discussion of the
merits of the Watkins resolution Of
Monday night. was presented in due
form and discussed from different view
points The committee did not care TO
be considered as responsible for the
settlement of the affair 50 they sent
cut invitations to the ehairInen of the
Fourth and Fifth Districts asking them
to appoint committee of six from
each district to confer with the Cen
traI Committee at o'clock this after
noon.
II is expected that the affair win be
thoroughly threshed out at that time
and a conclusion satisfactory TO both
viii be arrived at
The members of the Fourth District
however, say the only decision that viii
suit them viii be an equal number Of
committeeman from zach district.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
The representatives of the County
Committee from the Fourth District
met at headquarters at $50 last even
ing
There were eight precincts repre-
scented when roll vas called Clarence
H. Cooke was called TO the chair TO
preside temporarily and r Bunandeau
made temporary secretary
After announcing that the meeting
Was for the purpose OF appointing
subcommittee. he called fer the cleo
ton of a permanent chairman and on
motion of Mr. Johnson. C W Ziegler
was elected. MIR. Bufanaeau was ask
ed 30 continue as temporary secretary
until such time as the question of
his eligibility as the holder of a proxy,
could be settled.
Mr.. Cooke stated what had been done
by the Central Committee. that there
were so few representatives Of the
Fourth present that they did not care
70 settle il. Mr. Cooke thought the
Fourth District committee should meet
them half way in order that there
might be harmony, and he believed it
right TO appoint the other committee
Of six as requested. the chair TO be enc
Of the committee.
This was put TO a vote and carried
and the chair appointed, N addition TO
himself. Messrs. c.. H Cooke j. H
Boyd Sam Johnson. j. b German and
Charles Coster.
The subject Of registration WAS dis
eussed and the chair thought the pres
dents OF each precinct club be invited
to meet with this committee Mr..
Boyd moved that the presidents and
sec retaries Of each precinct club be re
quested TO meet at headquarters at 7:39s
D. n. Friday next True to their we'll
Known habits and tine-honored policy,
the Democrats have already begun
a-scrapping among themselves The
present scrap. while limited TO the mar
row confines of a single precinct. in
wolves the names Of two prominent
members Of the Unterrified-W. A
Central Committee, and r. Beverley
Kidd. the Hearst leader in the islands.
And it is not a case Of quarreling over
which is the most unterrihed. 1t ap-
pears as If Kidd was dragged unwdll-
ingly into the fight. for he diselaims any
intent To stir up strife in his party.
probably realizing that the party. has
sufficient TO contend with without in
ternal pickering.
Kinney, Harry Juen and John Eff
finger We're defeated at the Democratic
primary election week ago in the
Second Precinct Of The Fourth District
as delegates TO the Territorial. district
and county conventions Of the Demo-
cratic party Somebody claimed that
the defeat was due to the influence of
Stephen UIEauma. a native politician
who changes his political persuasion as
o1T6n as Bert peterson changes MS
coat Umauma was not credited with
having sufficient resoursefuIness TO de-
feat the head OF the Democratic party.
ana 10 have attempted such a thing he
must, according TO the gossip, have
been inspired by some more astute pol
itzcian- Kidd was selected as the
scapegeat- He was charged with work
ing IN the interest OF Brown. and.
through Uuaume. who was alleged 10
be one of Kids '.Len." TO have de-
feated the other white men.
While the charges were repeated by
q number of people there was abso-
lutely no evidence upon which 10 base
them, and after an investigation into
the election the matter finally ended by
the Yarious interests finally admitting
that Kidd was not responsible Tor the
defeat OF Kinney and the other men.
f3t1= that VTrY.aur12 was the gT7i4Ey man.