The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-24
DEMOCRATIC
LINEUP MADE
CONTINUED from Page TnreeI.

for Auditor. 1t had been said he was
once one of the three lone Democrats
here, and the speaker was sure If ever
there had been only one Democrat here
it was Mr.. Turrill. He was the wheel
horse Of the Democratic party, who had
done it great service at much sacrifice
If elected he would make an auditor
of whom they might justly be proud.
J. c. Anderson was nominated by
native, who called him "a young
horse r. w. Cathcart was also no.
minated. The ballot resulted: An
derson, 1913; Turrill, Sd; Cathcart, 3.
Districts here named their candidates
for deputy sheriffs.
j. w. Asch nominated Charles H.,
Rose for Honolulu, who was elected
unanimously on a rising vote.
Mr.. Rose thanked them one and all
for his nomination. He believed he
could carry the position at the polls
and if elected he would do his best to
fill the Office and assist the sheriff, Bill
Jarrett.
Eva delegation nominated Mr.. Nc
Angus.
Waianae nominated R. L. Gilliland.
Mr.. Wond for Waialua nominated H..
H. Plemer who was a Democrat before
coming to this country.
Koolauloa had no candidate.
Koolaupoko had no candidate.
Mr.. Emmeluth moved that the no
limitations for Koolauloa and Koolau-
poke be left to the County Committee.
Chairman Rhodes announced that, if
there was no objection, the nominal
lions for deputy sheriffs be considered
as those of the convention.
VIM. O'Brien nominated Frank r.
Harvey for Senator.
Col. Mccarthy nominated E. M. Wat
son, eulogizing his ability and urging
his election as a lawyer.
Mr.. Ingham nominated H. T. Moore
as one who had made record for the
Democrats in the first Board of Super
visors under county government.
On motion of Harry Juen the nomi-
nations for Senator were ratified by a
rising vote.
Mr. Moore with raised hand gave
the pledge and then offered few re-
marks, saying it was the duty of every
good citizen to sacrifice his time for
the service of the country. He adj
vocated the straight ticket. 'Stand by
the Democratic party, sink or SWIM"
was his closing admonition.
Mr.. Harvey delivered an address,
acknowledging the honors the party had
placed on him. If elected he would do
his best in the Senate.
Mr.. Watson did not believe it was
the time for speech-making. Save that
for meeting their friends the enemy
and he believed they could do them
up. He told a funny story and eX-
pressed confidence that the Democrats
would be the leaders this election.
Nominations for Representatives
were CdllSu lOl, lllS rOul III anu l. ilIh
doing so in turn.
A. V. Peters by request of that gen.
tleman withdrew the name of Glen K.
Quinn.
Those named by the Fourth were b..
K. Rathburn, w. A. Hall, lola Kiakahi,
Moses Palau, d. Kaeka, Robert Pahau,
Duke Kahanamoku, A. A. Dunn, G.
Girdler.
Those named by the Fifth were d.
Kamohu, e. Hanapi E. Like, d. Naowi,
J. H. Makanani, l.. Keawepooole, M.
Kuikahi, S. K. Hui, Aalona Alapai, w.
X. Aqua, j. NJ. Kaaiahua, John Lowell.
Nominees were pledged under the
rules. Then the balloting proceeded.
1t resulted thus, the six highest in
each district being nominated:
Fourth-Girdler, 81; Pahau, 80; Hall
81; Kahanamoku, 81; Kaeka, 67; Rath-
burn, SO; Keakahi, AZ; Palau, 80.
Fifth-E. Like, 50; D. Kanohu, Il;
L, Keawepooole IS; E. Hanapi, 40; w
X. Aqua, 40; NJ. Kuikahi, At; D. Naowi
AZ; J. M. Kaaialua, %; S. X. Hui, IL; j
H. Kakanani, s; Aalona Alapai, 6; Lo'
well, 8.
The County Committee was elected
as follows on the nomination of pre-
cincts:
Fourth District l, S. X. Kaha, 2, M
H. Sanders; 3, E. C. Rowes 4, c. j
Mccarthy; 5, l. Kiakahi; 6, William
Hall; Z, NJ Perreira; 8, II. T. Moore
!. 8, G. j. Waller; 10, Moses Pipi.
Fifth District l, Noa Mahuka; 2, M
Kuikahi; 3, d. Kaapu; 4, A. Kahana
nui; 8, William S. Wond; 6, S. K. Hui
n, H. Puou; 8, James Manaanoa;
William Kaai; 10, Isaac Kaopua; II
A. Kahaawinui; IL, James Kanui; Il
James Kanoho; IA, Kunukau; 10, Syl
vester Akana.
1t was announced that meeting c
the committee to organize would b
held at O'Clock this morning in WAY