The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-21

hOIdlng the platform of the party ana
| supporting the candidates nominated
| at said convention
NINTH OF THE FOURTH
Brother Jim Quinn was routed by
| Charlie Coster in the Ninth of the
| Fourth, horse. foot and drag goons, the
| vote being 80 to ga. There have been
| charges of stuffing in this precinct, but
| there will be no protest according to
| Mr.. Quinn. He says that he was fairly
| beaten. This is a victory for the road
| department over the police depart
| ment, although the Coster men have
| declared that they are for Brown as
| against Crabbe. 1t is a fact. neverthe-
| less. that the police here worked for
| the Quinn ticket, and that Sam John
| sons men We're for Coster. Maybe it
| is~a manifestation of the lack of friend
| lfness between Quinn and Johnson.
| There was about as little system for
voting in this precinct as possible
| Judges Will E. Fisher and E. c. Her
| rick stood behind the counter in what
was once a pake store. Three doors
| opened to the street and double and
| triple lines We're formed through them,
| and by the time the crowd arrived
| six to eight deep. The place reeked
with perspiration and only a football
center rush was able to hold his place
long. There was surging, crowding,
jostling, and yet it was good-humored,
although the criticism was unsparing
for those responsible Tor the lack of
system. Those in what was supposed
to be the main line found that
the judges allowed men at the rear
to come up to the counter by the
shortest means and cast their votes.
There were two tickets in the field.
One was headed by E G. Keen, the
other by J. w Cathcart. The. re-
remainder of the ticket had men of
both factions represented. For in
stance, Jack Kuamoo was on one ticket
for first vice president and on the
the Cathcart ticket for secretary, Kali
mapehu for the same office on the
Cathcart ticket E. c. Brown had
walkover for treasurer, and began TAX
ing in money long before the voting
finished. c. F. Peterson was on both
tickets for one of the three judges. Noa
and Dillingham; were on both tickets
as two, out of five for the executive
committee. 1t was not so much a ques-
ton in the Tenth as to Brown and
Crabbe divisions, but as to whether
man was for Brown or not. Brown
had plenty of workers in the crowd.
1t was o'clock when the voting came
to an end The official list of registered
voters for the 10th precinct, which was
used at the last election, showed 314
names. The two tickets in the field
last night were:
President, E. G. Keen; first vice
president, Jack Kuamoo; secretary,
John Komo Kalimapehu: assistant Sec
retsry, Chas. Kaanoi; treasurer, E. c.
Brown judges, C. F. Peterson, Geo.
Maile, Judge Whitney; executive COM
mi.tee, VIM. Noa, Chas. L. Hopkins,
w. F. Dillingham;, Fred l.. Waldron,
Geo. p Denison.
President, John w. Cathcart; first
vice president, John Enos; second vice
president, Jack Kuamoo; secretary, E.
Buffandeau; assistant secretary, Chas.
Kaanoi; treasurer, E. C. Brown judges
of election. Henry Hickey, c. F. Pc
terson, George Maile; executive COM ,
mittee, George Makalena, Glenn K. |
W. F. Dillingham;
There were 1S5 votes cast, II being
thrown out, and the Cathcart ticket
won by 1O3 to-70.
FIRST OF THE FIFTH.
President. F. Pahia; vice president,
Joe Roberts; second vice president, Ma
kapuahi; secretary, P. McKeague;
treasurer, Kuikahi; judges, Aikue. Le-
Ieiwi. Akawa; eecutive committee, John
Bell, Puniaihele, Manuia, P. Kanaai-
hele, D. Watson.
SIXTH OF THE FIFTH
In the Sixth Precinct of the Fifth
District there was no contest. The for
mer officers were renominated. Judge
Hookano is the president.
SEVENTH OF THE FIFTH.
Henry Vida laid out his friend Ma
helona in the Seventh of the Fifth,
where the red and white tickets came
into play. In fact, this dodge