davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
IT COST $500 TO
BUY A MAJORITY
Evening Journal Publishes a Part
of the Plan Taken to Defeat
Andrews in ManOa.

The Star published the following yes
terday:
THE champion political CRATER Of
the Islands has been discovered, it IS
claimed, IN the person of one Maka-
lena. who is said to have cleaned up
something from every side of several
contests in more than one precinct III
the recent primary. Incidentally, the
story of his graft involves charge
that the sum Of $500 was paid over as
the price Of switching the Hawaiian
vote in the Manoa precinct and win
ming the famous 'insurgent' victory.
This sum, it is said, was not paid out
by the insurgent. leaders. but was liquor
money. Its influence may account for
the surprise of some of the insurgents
at their own victory and for the bigger
surprise Of Butfandeau and Andrews at
not getting the Hawaiian vote.
"Makalena s work was in the Manoa
precinct and in the first of the fourth.
He has long been a political associate
of Buffandeau and is said to have
touched the latter for expenses of a
luau he felt 1t necessary 20 give in the
course Of his political activities. An
drews contributed likewise.
1.-The interview between Buffanaeau
and Makalena when the former discov-
cred that Makalena had worked all
day for the stra ight insurgent ticket
contained remarks not to be published.
''Out in the first Makalena was open
" strong for the regular ticket. Here
also he felt that a luau was only proper
in the course Of the campaign. He
made at least two touches for expenses
of entertaining his political friends.
Primary day found him working for
the other side, though unsuccessfu1ly in
this precinct What he got for it is
not known. but whatever it was it was
clear profit, for the only luau he gave
was the regular one.
''The election over. both sides in
both precincts began to compare notes,
with gasps of establishment and shorts
of rage Makalena announced him.
self as candidate for supervisor. He
met with chilling frost and changed
over to honse candidacy, which he
is now seeking.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
NO FIREWORKS AT CONVENTION OPENING

w w GoodaIe Edward Hore. John L.
Kalan. clifford KimbalI, Ruel Kinney.
rbas Knlea. s. X. Nahoe, Manuel
Sonza
sixth precinct-Samuel KiIa. Samuel
Mann las. ! Mundop.
seventh precinct-David Douglas,
Jne Feruandez. +. f. Greenfield, Thomas
.0,Dowda Geo + Renton.
EIGHTH nrecinct-Frank K. Archer.
Chas \. Arnold. 7. H. De Fries. VIII
4;o, Kana p NJ NAH r i Nc
Keaone c. H. McNaIlv. G. w. Nawaa-
IT II Trox-is AIher+ Watarhorse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
CONTINUED from Page Twoo
Room for Differences.

Breckons said the reason he brought
up the question was because it might
guide the committee on rules. He had
had the honor Of listening to confer
ence in the afternoon in regard to i'm
migration and land policies, and other
matters important to the Territory.
And that conference adjourned until
this morning He also listened to a
draft Of a platform drafted by George
A. Davis. There were things in the
county platform which did not agree
with the planks Of the territorial plat
form. Therefore he wanted an expires
sion of opinion then and there The
platforms must be adjusted to agree
with each other.
W. ". Harris said in the matter of
the territorial platform which might
not conform TO the county platform
was something the county had nothing
to do He said kaleiopu : motion
should prevail. Mr.. Murray then with
drew his motion TO clear the way for
the rules committee question
Harris moved an amendment that the
committee on rules be composed of five
members.
Andrew Adams said Harris covered
the ground, but he moved that after
the appointment of the committee on
rules and platform the convention ad-
icurn until after the territorial conven-
ton had finished its work
Piianaia moved that the rules com
mittee be increased from FIVE to ten
which amendment was accepted by
Harris.
Breckons put the motion.
Wise said the whole organization Of
the convention should be completed.
There were committees on printing,
etc, to be considered. and these should
be at work simultaneously with the
other committees.
The chairman ruled that the amend
ment was not germane to the motion
and he ruled it out of order. The mo-
ton was then announced, to be five
from each district to comprise the com
mittee on rules. The motion passed.
Before appointing the committee he
asked for an expression as to how
many should compose the committee on
platform. Harris moved to have a com
mittee of ten, five from each district.
This motion passed.
Breckons said the two committees
would be at work all night, and he ask
ed for an expression as to how long
the convention take recess and mean
while he would appoint both commit
tees.
Douthitt moved a recess of fifteen
minutes, and this was SO ordered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
ENCOURAGEMENT TO TRICkERY.

Republican missed d" ofI'"F
OF the delegations from "
without in some way crlezlns '
dirty political iehery has ever been le Oh "
Territory.
Kkaako precincts were
elected sharp the convention knows ina! n
'front.' no rlght ID " eo
a bel seated
be allow delegations 10
be in
a things like can be without protest
allowed the report OF the committee o
Johhey al the
further jobfey cnextpr precinct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
SOME MANOA EXPOSURES.

remarkable sordid a
headline
The
The did
they had political
'vous untrue The
told.
o It's n precinct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
LIST OF DELEGATES
FOURTH DISTRICT.

First precinct-W. G. Ashley, E. R.
Bath. F. A Douthitt. W. P. Kamai,
Daniel Logan, Geo, Makalena, William
Noa.
Second precinct-Jas. Fl. BOYD, Thos.
P. Cummins. Isaac H. Harbottle, Henry
P. Hoolae, Daniel X. Kaeo, Sylvester
Kahikikolo, Daniel A. Kaiole, Moses
Kekahio. J. Kahai Merseberg, A. ST. c..
Piianaia, Henry Van Gieson.
Third precinct-W. H. Charlock, Geo.
?. Denison, Henry Freitas, J. B. Ignacio,
John Kalimapehu, Chas. Kupahu, Eben
P Low. +. f. Steere b. Won Damn.
Fourth precinct-J J. Belser, r. w.
Breckons, w Fl. Bromley, c. H. Cooke,
]. z Cooke, J. H. Craig, Geo. A. Davis,
w f. Drake. J. II. Fisher, H. Kolomoku,
T. j. Kruger, j NJ. Little, ]. Richards,
s. B. Rose, G. Schuman, r. W. Single,
F. c. Smith. G. E. Smithies, John Water
house.
Filth precfinct-C. G. Ballentyne, c.
H. Brown, w. w Chamberlain, c. B.
Cottren. Chas. Crozier, W. W. Harris,
Edwin Hughes. Chas. Hustace, Jr., W.
j. Karratti. J. A. Kennedy. T. V. King,
IT, ". Lloyd, F. d. Lowrey, f. H. Paris,
X 3. Porter, F f. Richardson, c. Strom.
To- {. Swain. G. w. Ziegler.
T Sixth Observation-Disclosures T. Bright,
Nihu MAMMAL. Solomon Homeland,
John Kaaua. Henry Kane, Geo. K
Hawai-. Jno. NJ. Kealoha, Jos Luahiwa,
Apaki Manuwai, Dick Panaewa, John
Wallace.
Seventh precinct-Chas. G. Bartlett,
Frederick X Coekett. c. Charlock. VIII
liam Harbottle, John Hilo, ST., John
HiIo, Jr.. Louis K. Kane, Henry
Klemme. Frank Nahuka. Jr., Chas. l..
Oio, J. T. Scullv, Moses Wire.
T ghth precinct-D. H Davis. NJ. s.
Deponte, 7. F. Eckardt. Y. Fernandez.
II, J. X. Kamanoulu, II. T. Lake, vii
liam Lucas. Samuel Parker. II. Pereira,
]. a. R. Vieira, Fl. P. Wood, D. NJ.
Woodward. !, X Woodward
Ninth precinct-Eugene K. Allen. s.
L. Aylett, Henry Espinda, Ed P. Fo-
gartv, A. Y. Gear. Chris. J. Holt. Roht
n. King. Hans II. KohIer. Joe Kubev,
John Narcallino, Harry F. Murray. Fl.
Z. Newton. Geo. 7, O'Nei1, Larry F.
Twomev, r. II. Worrall. Edward Wood
ward. William T. Welsh. Geo. 6. Wright.
Tenth precinct-C. NJ Bettencourt,
Sam Kaaumoana, David KaIama. John
Ke 4, K. Keao, A O. Marcallino. A.
McCabe. Eddie McCorriston. Frank
MCINTYRE, Frank Oliviera. Sam Walker,
John Fl. Wise, Albert K. Woodward
Eleventh procinct-AhaU Akuni.
Total. 1913.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
REMEMBER THE COFFEE PLANTER.

O platform might wei
work for the OF a
stion of
last
at actually the tariff bill At the the
Scken the New York coffee house. Of the
song n is working a tariff
In
Not fevp in the
ourge efore the The
this the of
worked gaining ground day
EDITORIAL called
our criticisms quarters
One writes
in Of
a
is
do
Philippines
protection the coffee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
S17,5OO,OOO IF
FRISCO GETS FAIR

SAtRA NENTO, September e-Af-
yer passing resolution urging that
congress name San Francisco as the
place for the Panama Canal onening
exposition IN 1915. the legislature al
5ourned its special session TO-DAY Il
mas passed bonding authorizations mn
ger which It is expected that the total
I Ia for the exposition will he 81
'oo'oVo II 1t is held in San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

Take this block and delineate If nv
the individuaities doing business there
in. and there viii to the reader come
some understanding as to the psvcho-
logical s. significance of the fact that If
becomes so favorite a gathering center
IN time Of great political stress as was
alleged to have been the case vester-
day. First of all. of course. there ;s
The Advertiser office. and everybody
was at least a little bit anxious 10
know what The Advertiser would have
to say in the morning about his part
in the campaign.
Then. as aforesaid, there is the re-
freshing lure. to some. of Cunha's a1Iev
where so much politics is born. and
where some Of it dies.
And then The Grill, for one mns+
needs eat, especially when doing mol.
tiles Then the Flks' club. and evarr-
one knows that there are several fine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
CHAS. BREWER & Gus
New York Line

The bark FOOTING SUEY Will s -.
from New York for this poft s III
October Is, subject to change. ITO s.;on
taken at lowest rates. For lnIoIIT9;ihv
apply to Chas. Brewer & GO, -
street, Boston, or Theo. Il. DS''"
Co., Ltd. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

fellows who are Elks and who are run
ming for office, though, as club, the
Elks have nothing to do with politics.
Then comes the haberdashery and the
drug store. the latter being handy for
those politicians in need of refresh
ment who do not partake of hard
drinks. Around the corner, down Fort
street. it is not long stretch to the
Democratic stronghold, that of City
Treasurer Trent who had his eve peeled
for the weakness of the Republicans, if
such exist
Frank Kruger, supervisorial aspirant,
is just little further down, and then
there is the McTnerny store. full of
political genius though not always
manifest.
Around the turn on Merchant street
comes Peacock & Co, leading the liquor
interests and necessarily having some
thing to do with politics, affidavits or
no affidavits.
Ed. Towse is in a printing office a
little further along, and he, too. was
not idle yesterday. Charlie Chilling
worth has an Office in the old Honolulu
Hale
Then. around the postoffice, up Bethel,
comes the McCandless building, which
houses the independent Star news
paper, edited by Daniel Logan. who mas
all the chances in the world to be re-
elected supervisor, while upstairs. of
course, is Link McCandless, the noted
p" landed' Democrat, the Bryan of
Hawaii.
No wonder there was a political
crowd Oh the block mentioned.
c. c. James is said to have strong
backing i'll his fight for a SUPERVISOR
ship. He is an employee of the Hawa-
ian Fertilizer Works and a CAPABLE
young business man.
There is apparently no contest be-
tween Al Castle and S. P. Correa in
the race for the house from the fifth.
The real contest is between Castle and
Kama
It's Wise man who never knows
his candidate for mavor.
eSterday morning one of John
Wlse's stockholders, a delegate to the
convention from the Pauoa precinct.
where John shines as the Whole Cheese,
was approached and asked whether he
was Lane man or Hustace man.
Inc budding politician scratched his
mead for moment, as he was caupht
unprepared, and he sidetracked for a
moment The thoughts of the glory he
would attain on the political rostrnm.
Wen, he said, after he had
scratched an idea in. ''I'm not goin,
TO vote for Lane, and l amt goin' TO
vote for Hustace, because / hear Joe
Fern is goin to run again ;,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
DEATH IN FLOOD
FOLLOWS EXPLOSION

IT,, NEWPORT NEWS. September O.
! hfee more mer lost Their 1;uos
BOARD the battleship North DaEoto 90
ri, ri aftermath of the fuel oil exn1os;on
dsty We're drowned by sudden Aood;nr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

Th ST. Pc. PETERSBURG, September S.
bn me 4h eholera epidemic is decreasing
iarao ,"e Tamber Of eases continues 70 he
from I'M, me deaths for the past week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
FIFTH DISTRICT.

First precinet-Ulysses H. Jones,
Frank Pahia.
Second precinet-Mark A. Robinson.
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lukela, L.
X. Naone. $. NJ Nihirali S. Renken.
Fourth pracinct-Andrew Adams,
Chas. Bridges, L. B. Nainoa, W. K.
Rathburn.
Fifth precinct-A. T. Cox, Oscar Cox,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

promises he lodges the
slain he viii
appoint incompetent like Wise road supervisor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

Yesterday the political block of Ho-
nolulu was well defined It is the block
bounded by King. Fort, Merchant and
Bethel streets. This is an interesting
block and also houses several Democrats
who were not remiss in endeavoring to
ascertain the direction of the wind
Cunha 5 alley is also in the block. in
fact it splits the block, so that il might
be said that there was a material split
IN the Republican party. In any event
the delegates to the convention and
their helpers found Cunha s alley nigh.
" convenient for going from one side
of the block to the other.
Before noon yesterday there were at
least three hundred politicians on the
sidewalks on the block above described
Some wore from ont of town and were
being put wise TO proposed schemes by
the Honolulu men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

days comparatively politically that
was cree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

Republican of Banger
hurting secretary attend the
meeting they attended and voted against him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

presence Shark Oil Walker
the time of Republican conventions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
LITTLE STORIES
ABOUT POLITICS

Continued from Page One)
any promise Jack Scully NAV have
made TO the sixth and seventh precinct
delegations in caucus on Thursday
might that he, Low, would support
Scuily for the senate, in return for the
support of the sixth and seventh for
Low for supervisor. He stated he had
not talked with Scully. Mr. Steere dis
claimed any knowledge of such deal,
and both Low and Steere. showed that
Scully formed no part of their program.
In fact, he was not considered in any,
and his name was not mentioned at
the caucus of the third precinct.
Charley Clark and the Pearl City
delegation emerged from Cunha s alley
yesterday afternoon, each of the Ha-
waiian delegates smoking d l5-cent
cigar, with the band still on. David
Douglas of Eva, candidate for super
visor, and who thought he had Pearl
City, Waipahu ana Eva tucked under
his belt, saw them and remarked: 81
see that | IN dumped When he asked
the delegates how they stood. he re.
ceived extremely evasive answers.
Charley Arnold, on the contrary. oppo,
nent of Douglas, wore a wide smile.
The great gathering district for poll
ticians yesterday, prior to the Repub-
liean county and district convention in
the evening, was along the makai side
of King street between Bethel and Fort
streets. Wise and his men were evil
IDENTIFY enamored of the Bethel street
end. while Charlie Hustace and his par
ticular standbies stood around the cor
ner. down Fort street. near the Trent
Trust Company; and W. W. Harris and
his associates favored the front of The
Grill and the Elks' hall. and Silva s
Toggery
Colonel Knox promenaded between
the extremes.
Willie Crawford lowered between a
tailor 5 shop and the mid-King street
eating house.
Charlie Cmllingworth was as busy as
q bee. BreckOns was not to he seen
passing that way, though Charlie Clark
and Frank Kruger, known supporters
for Breckons' Craftsmanship, Were very
conspicuous,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

nnn and Logan members the old board of
for another term who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10
c. BREWER & co, LTD.

Sugar Factors and CommisSion
chants. ,o.
OFFICERS AND DIREC1on0.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

There Is apparently no contest be-
tween Al Castle and S. p. Correa in
the race for the house from the fifth.
The real contest is between Castle and
Kama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

c. c. James is said to have strong
backing i'll his fight for a supervisors
ship. He is an employee of the Hawa-
iian Fertilizer Works and a CAPABLE
young business man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-10

The Star published the following yes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
PULLMAN COMPANY
SEVERELY GRILLED.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Declares Carriers With
held Facts Vital to Case
REFUSES TO GRANT STAY
Rate Order viii Be Enforced, and
Rehearing Is Indefinitely
Postponed
REFUSES TO GRANT STAY
Associated press1

WASHINGTON, June 22.-In its re-
port on the application for rehearing
of the cases involving a reduction of
sleeping car rates the interstate COM
merce commission sharply criticises the
Pullman company for not submitting
to the commission all the facts in the
case.
Two days ago it was announced by
the commission that while a rehearing
in the Lotus case against the Pullman
company and the Great Northern rail-
road would be granted, no stay would
be granted. The order is to become
effective July 10. The commission in
its full report today points out the Or
ders of the commission were made on
March 5, 1910, after an investigation
extending over a period of nearly three
years, yet the carriers involved-the
Pullman company and the Great North
ern railroad--the commission declares,
"have seen fit to remain quiescent until
within a few days of the time when the
rates by their terms are to become
effective"
1t is stated in the report that the
date for rehearing will not he fixed
until the orders have been in force
for a sufficient period of time, say three
or four months, to enable the commits
sion to obtain information concerning
their effect
Assurance is given that if the results
under the rates fixed indicate that a
mistake has been made, the commits
sion will not hesitate to make any
change 1t may consider proper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
SCENIC RAILWAY CAR
JUMPS TRACK; IS HURT
Los Angeles Youth Among Injured
of Accident on Coney
Island BoWery

NEW YORK, June 22.-At least four
persons were fatally injured and a doz-
en- others seriously hurt early today
when two crowded cars of a scenic rail
way on the bowery at Coney Island
jumped the track and dropped sixty
feet to the ground.
The cars of the big switchback had
filled and hauled up the incline and
the party, laughing and shouting,
plunged down the first incline. Up the
next incline the cars shot to the high
level of the scenic road and began to
dive down at a mile a minute pace.
Something went wrong with the
mechanism and the rear car jumped
the track rounding the turn jerking
the forward car with it. Ten of the
occupants were hurled from the cars
and went crashing down among the
scenery, falling to the ground, where
they lay unconscious. Six went down
with the first car and were pinned
fast beneath the wreckage., These
last We're the ones most seriously in
jured Five of them, Misses Minnie
Cobalt, Tessie Ericsson and Rose Will
son, all young girls, Richard RAIDER
maeher and Manuel De Colo, are resi-
dents Of Brooklyn. The sixth is Harry
Fletcher, twenty years old, of Los
Angeles.
Fletcher's injuries are reported to be
injury to the brain and the breaking
of four ribs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
CAMP FIRE CLUB
Dimes ROOSEVELT
Luncheon Served on Roof of New
York Hotel to Former
President
is OFFERED A GOLD MEDAL
Clifford PinChot Announces That
He Will Be Guest at
Sycamore Hill
OFFERED A GOLD MEDAL
Associated Press1

NEW YORK, June 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt has asked Governor Hughes
to visit him at Sycamore Hill in the
near future for a conference. Phe
news came out this afternoon in the
course of a brief supplementary state
ment Mr.. Roosevelt chose to add to
his denial this morning of a printed
report that he is to come out in op-
position to the governors policy Of
direct primaries.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not say he has
received the governors acceptance
and refused to say what matters would
come up in the conference.
Clifford Pinchot announced that he
will be a guest at Sycamore Hill to-
morrow night.
Col Roosevelt tonight was the guest
of Robert Collier at a private dinner
at Sherrys He will remain in New
York tonight and will be at his desk
tomorrow morning, returning to Oyster
Bay late in the afternoon
William r. Hornaday, director of the
Bronx zoo, who, Mr.. Roosevelt has
said, is no nature faker, but natural
born sideshow," eulogized Col. Roose-
welt this afternoon in an address at a
luncheon of the Camp Fire club, given
on the roof garden of the Waldorf
Astoria in Col Roosevelt's honor.
Col. Roosevelt was escorted to the
Camp Fire club luncheon by q COM
mittee of the club. He was given a
noisy welcome.
Ernest Thompson Seton, president of
the club, presented the guest with the
gold medal of the Camp Fire club,
presented for Eminent Service" in
scribed ITO Theodore Roosevelt, June
%, 1910, for His Work in the Protection
of Wild Life and Forests and for His
Contributions to Zoology" In re-
spending to the presentation speech
Col, Roosevelt expressed his thanks for
the honor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
LABOR ROWS MAY STAY
CONGRESS ADJOURNMENT
Prosecution of Organizations
Under Sherman Antitrust
Law Is Issue

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Congress
is confronted with a serious difficulty
which has brought the houses into
direct disagreement and may delay adj
journment, in the question of whether
labor unions shall be exempted from
prosecution under the Serman anti
trust law. The conferees of the two
houses met today and adjourned with
both sides firm.
The house conferees, Representatives
Tawney of Minnesota, Smith of Iowa,
and Fitzgerald of New York, voted
solidly to exempt labor unions. The
senate conferees, Hale, Perkins and
Clay, stood firmly for the senate posi-
tion against exempting organized la
Dor.
The conferees were instructed yester-
day by a decisive vote of the house to
insist upon the provision as placed
there by the house, and they will be
in contempt of the house if they do
otherwise.