The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15


Caudlcss. the BOY orator named w.
@. Smith and Joe Kalana spoke for G.
b. Mailc, all for senators.
Jack Lucas nominated w w Harris
FOR supervisor at large and immediate
ly the nomination was made by accla-
nation. Il. A Douthitt was to have
nominated A. NJ Brown, but police
officer Makalena was overcome by en-
thusiasm and did the nominating i'm
his own way j. NJ German nominat-
ed Kalauokalani for clerk, and the
nomination was made by reclamation.
Harbottle spoke for Long for county
attorney, Breckons named j w. Cath
cart and ollie Sorenson named Frank
Andrade.
Kaleopu named Waterhouse for trea-
surer and after second by A. Garvie
cast for Waterhouse.
w. E. Brown put James Bicknell in
nomination for auditor, Joe Pearce
named H. NJ. Dow and Amana named
Kunewa.
The convention took a recess at this
time until 1880 and the districts went
into caucus to make their own nomin-
atoms At about eight o'clock con-
vention work was resumed in a crowd
ed hall
Before the voting began, those who
had been placed in nomination appear
ed on the platform and declared that
they would abide by the result of the
voting and support the Republican
,,1o
came first, then the nominees for coun-
ty offices and the representatives. The
pledges of w. T. Rawlins and Walter
Dillingham; who were absent, were
stated by the chair to have been salts
factorily given.
Chillingworth led with the biggest
vote of the convention. He had 245
W.. o. Smith had 2O5 and L. L. Nc
Candless 1877. All three were therefore
far ahead of ire number needed to
make a nomination., and were declared
nominated.
The principal fractional result of the
day was the dumping of John Lane
Lanes greatest fight was for Maya
ran Fernandez for supervisor. The
Sam Johnson ticket all through the
day was Dwight as against Fernandez,
and Hustace and Dillingham; from the
Fourth, with A. V. Gear to get the
support if Dillingham; couldn't win.
This was also the police ticket and it
was the ticket which Brown men said
early in the day would go through.
After one ballot showing Dillingham's
weakness, it went through by with
drawal of Dillingham's name. Dwight
led the vote and Fernandez was next
to the last. Dwight and Hustace had
enough on the first ballot Jim Quinn
and Dillingham; withdrew and then the
nomination was given to Gear as the
only candidate left. The ballot taken
gave the following figures: Walter Dill
lingham, SO; Samuel c. Dwight, 1856;
Nagaran Fernandez, "A; A. V. Gear,
112; Charles Hustace. Jr., 100; j. c.
Quinn &c.
For deputy sheriff of Honolulu Vida
got 1877 votes and Jack Kalakiela 81,
making Vida the choice.
The vote on Fourth District repre-
sentatives showed the following re-
suit A. d. Castro, rs; A. G. Correa,
SO; George K. Ewaliko, IA; John A.
Hughes. SO; Duke Kahanamoku II; w.
H. Kailimai 20; James H. S. Kaleo, 1913;
John NJ. Kealoha, 30; Daniel Kikaha,
40; E. A. Long 1927 S. Kenui Nakapaa-
hu, "a; E. w. Quinn 122, w. T. Rawlins
1872.
This nominated Kaleo, Long, Quinn
and Rawlins. Nakapaahu Withdrew.
The next ballot nominated Hughes and
Castro.
The outside deputy sheriffs and De
Fries for supervisor from Eva were
nominated by motions that the secre-
tary cast the conventionss ballots for
them, there being no opposition.
BefgOre adjournment, county COM
mittee members were named, by pre-
cincts, as follows:
Fourth District: 1, ]. H. Boyd; 2, G.,
Mali; 8, c. H. Cooke; 4, c. w. zeigler;
5, c.. Coster; 6, Sam Johnson; Z, ]. NJ.
German; 8, H. E. Murray; 8, c. w,
Booth 10, Mauliola.
Fifth District, John Bell; @ L. K.
Nainoa; 8, w. w. Goodale; A, Fred
Myers; 5, D. Douglas; G, James A.
Low; Z, H. c Vida; s, James w. Lloyd;
g. N. Fernandez; TO- S. Kaleiopu II, s..
Piianaia; 70, c. H, Clarke; 10, ]. K.
Kaleiopu.
| STEAMERS SAILED YESTERDAY.