The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
ADVERTISING
CANDIDATES

Continued from Page IL
chairman, and this opinion was second
ed by Douthitt, or Douthitt advanced
it and the other fellow came in a close
second.
There was a lot of loud talking, an
occasional bit of logic and more nom
sense. William Roe got worked up on
the subject of rules for a moment and
suggested that the members Of the
Ninth of the Fourth seemed not to have
any rules, and advised them to smoke
up. He moved that all of the gents
named at the meeting of the club be
recognized as candidates and let it go
at that. But the motion had no audi
BILE second. Committeeman Drake VEN
tured the opinion that the protest was
void of legs and moved that it be
thrown out. This Jared Harry Muir
rays idea of justice, and he was not
afraid to express himself on the point
At this stage of the proceedings Zfeg-
Ier whose voice would be considered
stentorian, moved an amendment iden-
teal with the original motion Of Billy
Roes. This brought Harry Murray TO
the center of the stage for moment
while he asked the chair to hear his
first amendment, to the effect that the
rules of the Republican party be adj
hered to strictly. This meant more
sparring and Sam Johnsons voice was
heard above the din promising to knock
somebody's bally head off Chairman
Hustace came in for rap for neglect
ing to pull the first amendment before ne
did the second, and when he did 50 there
was another rumble of political tnun-
DER Ziegler's amendment to brakes
Tod m he nf II I'm z
so both sides will have a chance to
fight it out at the primaries.
Jim Quinn made good talk ana
said that if the protest was ignored 1t
would have its effect at the election,
that the joke could not be played to
good advantage more than once. Jim
seemed to understand that there was
trickery practiced for the purpose OF
getting representatives of one faction
in and keeping those of another out
The secretary of the club made a.
statement that would lead a 1ayman
to believe that was the case and the
action of the committee was the joker
that took the trick.
ACHI HAS NONE.
Charlie Achi shows no anxiety rela-
tive TO the nomination of a candidate
:
dorse and work for any good man the
haoles win put up but he will not
bother hunting for one. He thinks
| there is feeling that any one he
would name would not have the sup
-, port of the voters and for that reason
! he would rather work for a good man
that may be put up by someone else.
Relative to the withdrawal of Crabbe
he says he had no conversation with
! him on the subject, Crabbe apparently
/ got cold feet for he failed to keep an
appointment with him and did not let
| him know about his intention to with
draw and in fact, he did not know any
thing about his action until he read it
! in the Advertiser Sunday morning. To
the friends of both men it seems like
| a split in the relationship of the two
men.
| SAM MACY NOT IN IT.
| Sam Macy informs a reporter for the
| Advertiser that he is not a candidate
| for representative on any ticket. He
has q position that is congenfal to him
| and he has no desire to give'it up. Sam
is just trff1e huhu over the joke
played upon him and the newspapers
in announcing him a candidate. The
copy for the advertisement was in
| typewriting and was signed in type
| writer. The envelope containing the
announcement was also addressed in
typewriter. One of the papers was re-
ceived in this office but it smelled SO
strongly of the fishnlarket and having
no sign of authenticity it was turned
down. The other papers published il
! and Sam says he wants q photograph
of their getting paid for the advertise
ment.