The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
THE CALL
TO ARMS
Continued from Page ID
HUSTACE CURIOUS

charlie Hustace wanted some en-
| ightenment on the knitting proposition.
| Slt 8 in the mir, said Kuhio.
Hustacc said that he'd heard talk
ABOUT knitting and 1t was up to the
boys to get out and work against it.
THE BLOODY FOURTH.
Jimmy Boyd said that the Fourth dis.
trict started the knitting talk. Even
supposed good Republicans had been
heard to say that they were going to
knife Brown.
Boyd further said that after the
convention Brown had told his friends
10 vote the straight Republican ticket.
ALL WILL BE READY.
Chillingworth moved that the cam
paign be officially started on October
3, following Saturdays ratification
meeting
Murray stated that the committee
would have everything going full blast
by that time.
LANE ADMITS DEFEAT.
Senator Lane said, in regard to the
knifing talk, that IL was a matter of
record that the Fourth had always done
the scratching. He said there were n
lot Of old hens in the Fourth. (Lauph.
ter.) ID .
If the leaders of the Fourth had the
interests of the party as much Mt heart
as had the leaders of the Fifth. the
Republican cause would be victorious.
notwithstanding the fact that wa
were defeated in the convention, ), said
Lane, "we are going to work our best
for the straight ticket
REGISTRATION.
When the matter of registration
came up w. T. Rawlins declared that
the registration board was handicapped
In the matter of funds. Last repistra.
lion the board had sat in the Honolu-
u hall, territorial property. This year
his building had tenants. He knew
here were many kicks because the
place of registration was not as con.
'enient as it might be but the mem.
,ers of the board did not feel like 90
ny down in their own pockets to rent
downtown office. The only con.
'enient territorial property available
vas the basement of the Capitol build
ng. He thought there need be no
worry about registration. 1t had al
Ways been the case that a great num-
er waited until the last few days to
egister.
The chair called on representatives Of
he different precincts to make state.
nents as to registration in their pre-
incts. 1t was found that the follow
ng were the approximate figures:
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First precinct, 100 registered.
Second precinct, 205 registered.
This precinct has Dbout 2YO yntara
Fourth precinct, 16l registered. )"
This precinct has about 800 voters.
Fifth precinct, 200 registered.
This precinct has about $50 voters,
Sixth precinct, 270 registered
This precinct has about 40 voters,
Seventh precinct, 1877 registered.
This precinct has about 500 voters
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Sixth precinct, 237 registered out of
bout 400. o
Seventh precinct, $50 registered out
about 300.
Eighth precinct, 16G registered.
Ninth precinct, 245 registered.
Tenth precinct, $50 registered.
Eleventh precinct, Jas registered.
Twelfth precinct, $40 registered.
Thirteenth precinct, 40 registered.
An encouraging report was given early
the meeting by tho canvassing COM
ittee, +. W. Watorhouse, Clarence H
,oke N. Fernandez and w. w. Harris,
at they had begun their work and
I'd found that money was easy. AT
o clock yesterday afternoon they had
t out and brought in a jingling bag,
netting they hoped to repeat every
ternoon during the week.