The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
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&
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Gus a la Denver and suggested cheer
ing spasm of half an hour. But the
convention was not acquiescent, so
speech was called for from the nomi-
nee.
Lincoln L. McCandless on coming TO
the front spoke of the labors expend-
ed on the platform for the past sew
eral weeks. There was nothing more
serious than the responsibility of
man who pledged himself to carry out
carefully prepared platform full OF
promises. In 1899 the proposal was
to restrict the franchise to citizens
having $1,000 of property. When Rob-
ert Wilcox went to Congress he had
that changed so that every Hawaiian
had vote. The speaker gave Wilcox
$500 and asked him to see that nothing
but an educational qualification was
placed on the Hawaiian suffrage.
In 1904 and 1906 the Republican
party pledged itself to preserve the
public lands for the people. Yet that
party had done nothing. 1t was be-
cause the Government gave one man
nearly $4,000 acres of land in an ex>
change that he left the Republican
party. Another pledge of the Repub-
lican party which had been violated
was to secure an amendment of Sec
ton 70 of the Organic Act so as to
give our Legislature the right to amend
the land laws.
Mr.. McCandless went into details OF
the Governments dealing with home
steads on the island of Maui, to show
that the corporations were favored at
the expense of the settler. He was
loudly applauded at many points Of his
speech.
At ten minutes to o'clock the con-
vention adjourned until 1880.
EVENING SESSION.
Chairman Trent stated that the Ter
ritorial Central Committee consisted
of thirty members, corresponding in
number to the membership of the
House of Representatives. He stated
the appointment by districts. Would
they proceed to elect them or take a
recess to allow each district to hold a
caucus?
Mr.. Emmeluth gave a further ex-
PLANTATION of the rule.
Mr.. Moore moved for a recess of ten
minutes to enable the Fourth District
to caucus. Carried.
Chairman Trent on calling the con-
vention to order appointed Master
, Frank Brunette as page. applause. J
Districts reported nominations fol
the Territorial Central Committee al
follows:
First District-Puna, T. J. Ryan
South Hilo, Charles Mcguire; Nortt
: Hilo, e. X. Simmons; Hamakua, T. "
, Naleilehua.
Second DistrlcL-F Kauwe, S. z
Woods, d. X. Keanini, ]. H. K. Ke
; awehaku, p Apiki.
? Third District-Wailuku T. B. Ly
ons, Robt. ]. X. Nawahine; Makawao
= j. Burns; Hama, B. A. Kemoki; Molo
] Kai Paia MAXI.
t Fourth District-1st and End pre-
cincts Ed. Ingham; 3rd and 4th, A. v
Peters; 5th ana 9th, Keawehaku; 18th
= John Emmeluth; Sth and 9th, w. H
: Mcclellan; 10th and 18th, Moses Pa
4 lau.
r Fifth District-1st, End, 3rd and 4tt
= Apa Kehau; 9Th, 9th, 7th, AMI tn, H
n Gilliland; 9th and 10th, Jos. J. Fern
n 18th and 18th, Lapana Keawepoole
h 18th and 14th, d. p Keawehaku; 18th
e Eddie Like.
e Sixth District-C. w. Hudson, w. T
e Maumu, d. L. Kalawaia, Solomon Ke
aloha. ~
: Chairman Trent announced the en-
e of regular business and called for feel
Q reports by districts. One delegate afte
IS another, beginning with the First Dis
trict, then gave accounts of the part
In hIo