The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-09

| electric ears. There we're policemen
In the vicinity Int they paid no atten.
,ion 10 the acts ~ the Young hoodlums
RECOUNT TALK
over M Tho County Clork = office.
Dave ilannlc gave " 1ut IN the morn
ing that ihcro would to recount aud
| Brown would le elected N TIE ground
that the invaliiating pf the ballot for
Supervisor did not effect that for shcr
it, David does not consider that
among the ballots thrown ont for this
reassn are q number bearing the cross
ngainst laukca "a name IN one pre-
cinct, for instance, there were ten Of
these thrown out and not one had
Brown marked.
Among Browns intimate friends
there is no desire for n recount for the
reason that they do not believe he will
be benefited while some of the other
Republican candidates would he. pos
silv. counted out. These same friends
say they believe the defeat of the
sheriff is due to thu undcrhand work
of Kupihea and Captain Bob. Parker.
This seems incredible when it is con.
sidered that in the out precinct meet
ings. Kupihca was an active "hiphip-
hurrahcr." Out at Palama, Big Jim
insisted in drowning the sound of
music with his demand for cheers
which materiaizcd and now his enemies
shut out every consideration and blame
him. partly, for the fall of his chief.
ELECTION NOTES.
1t will be interesting to peruse the
schedule of election expenses as they
Inta ,,ghp m
for office.
Let it 90 at that said Sam John
son yesterday.
Can the Republicans afford to risk
a recount of the shrievalty vote, when
the Democrats may decide to ask the
same thing of the Senatorial vote and
risk the chances of w. o. Smith being
replaced by Kalauokalanif' was the
question asked yesterday by a Repub-
lican at the head of large corpora
ton.
What lot Of men are shaking hands
with the candidates, the successful
ones, and saying, "Well, / IN glad we
won You know / voted for you.' The
day before they wore Brown and Vida
buttons.
A defeated candidate is said to have
used couple of thousand dollars in
trying to get elected
Col. Charley Mccarthy, after suffer
ing many defeats, but always rising TO
the next campaign as strong Demo.
crat as ever, finally won out and will
occupy seat in the highest legisla-
tive chamber in the Territory. In the
first campaign, and about the time that
Prince David Kawananakoa and John
Wise went to the Kansas City Demo-
cratic National convention to represent
Hawaii, Col. Mccarthy is said to have
put out about $4,000 He was about the
only real Democrat in active campaign
ing at that time and was the greatest
contributor to the fun.
Many ballots bore crosses opposite
both names of the candidates for
Sheriff. Some voters were 50 anxious
to see all their friends go in that they
voted almost the entire list of super
visors and representatives on their
ballot.
Advertiser reporters are under ohli
cations to Fred Weed for his assistance
at meetings in interpreting the speeches
of Hawaiian speakers
On the list of supervisors for the
Fourth District We're two Hawaiians
whose names were near the bottom. At
Republican headquarters, where returns
were mainly received by phone those.
tabuating the returns tripped on the
pronunciation of the names so often
that finally they became officially
known as "Native No. - and "Na-
tive No. 81