The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-19
cHAMBERLA1N's PAIN BALM.

|
you find a liniment that is equal to
Chamberlain Pain Balm. In cases of
rheumatism and sciatica it relieves
the intense pain and makes sleep and
rest possible. Soreness of the muscles,
swellings and lameness are quickly re-
lieved by it, and for the treatment of
cuts and bruises there is nothing bet
ter. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Islands.
sSSSScSSSSSSSSSSSSSS zSSSSSSSSScSSSSSc&
only discriminates against American
citizens but associates servility with
labor. The Democrats of this Terri
tory have kept inviolate their prin-
ciples of American citizenship, and
have consistently held aloof from all
public expression and demonstration
tending to place this community in the
attitude of a peculiar or alien people
in the eyes of the nation. We have,
therefore, refused to participate in the
repeated requests of our Republican
fellow citizens here for discriminating
| legislation at the hands of Congress in
the interest of our so-called peculiar
local needs and conditions. We deny
that either our industries or our COM
merce need legislation exceptional or
contrary to that enacred for the rest
of the American people.
We renew the declarations of the
Democratic Party of the Territory
made two years ago in regard to a
suitable provision to be made by Con-
gress for Queen Liliuokalani, and urge
Congress to act speedily in the matter.
The Democratic Party of Hawai- fav-
To,
dent, and instructs it's delegates in the
National Convention to express by uni
ted ballot this choice. so long as he
remains a candidate before the conven-
ton.
A motion to consider it section by |
section was voted down. c. W. Ash |
ford sought to strike out the instruc-
ton for Bryan but did not succeed, the |
convention being clearly overwhelm
ingly in favor of instructions.
SELECTION OF DELEGATES.
On motion. of E. NJ. Watson the dele
gates and alternates to the National /
Convention were apportioned among |
the representative districts as follows:
To the first and second, Hawaii. one
each; to the third, Maui, one each; to
the fourth and fifth, Oahu, three dele
gates and three alternates; to the sixth,
Kauai, one each. The convention then
took a recess while the districts eau
cused. The result v as the selection
of the following: From Hawaii, o. T
Shipman. delegate, Sam Woods, alter
nate; Maui. James L. Coke, delegate,
DR.. ]. H. Raymond, alternate; Oahu,
E NJ Watson, c. W. McGonagle and |
Frank R. Harvey, delegates, ]. ]. Egan,
R. H. Trent, and ]. ]. Fern, alternates;
Kauai, c. W. Hudson, delegate, Allan
Herbert, alternate.
letter from Palmer P. Woods re-
signing as National Committeeman
and cOngratulat'ng the party on its
was read. On motion Of Ash
for1 vote of appreciation Of Woods |,
as National Committe man and as /
Democrat, was unanimously adopted Il
Gilbert ]. Waller and T. B. Lyons Of
Maui were nominated for National
Committeeman. The latter was nut in
in a very telling speech by II
James L. Coke. A vote as taken re-
sulting in the selection of Waller by |,
the vote of 50 to 81
The rules of the party as framed /
by the Territorial Central Committee |:
were adopted.
There were a few moe congratula-
tory speeches, and the convention ad
journed.