Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
HONOLULU VOTING
AUTHORIZATION
CONTINUED from PAGE ~,

sence. Secretary MottSmith was one
of the Interested spectators at the
polling place during The morning
hours.
Seventh Of Fourth
Up until 1880 the number of
votes east in the Seventh of the
Fourth, Board of Health. was but
eighty-one cut of a registration of
1872. Nearly thirty OF these voted
between Gao and 1890. and the
majority We're haoles
During the noon hour a large mum.
Der of Hawaiians came to vote, so
that the number was crawling stead
lily upward.
| a slow vote had been cast at the
Board Of Health building up to the
noon hour today. One hundred and
twenty-one ballots went into the box
out of n total registration Of 332 yot-
ers. The voters came along in lunches
OF twos and threes. This precinct Is
expect TO poll at least siNty.fye per.
cent OF the registered vote. The vote
Is believed will be much lighter than
that cast last year at the City and
County election.
At 2:10 this afternoon $50 votes
had been cast
Eighth Of Fourth. '
Emma Square polling place expert.
enced quite a rush Of voters imme-
diately following the noon hour. At
midday 9S had cast ballots with to.
tai registration Of 2S3 to be heard
from. Workers stationed at this pre-.
cinct predict at least siXty.six percent
OF the registration will cast ballots
| either for or against prohibition. The
"wets" claim the precinct by a big
majority.
Ninth Of Fourth.
Three hundred votes are expected
will be polled at the Fort and Bere-
tania Avenue voting booth before the
close OF the election. At 1915 today
141 votes had been cast with regis.
tratlon OF 3Ss votes on the lists. The
antl.prohibs were EXTREMELY hopeful
over the results of the Vote cast in
this precinct. .o'.'"'sT'"
Tenth OF Fourth. ~
| The largest registration In the
Fourth District is recorded In this pre-
cinct namely 463 voters. At 1920 this
morning IFS voters had registered
their opinion for or against "Woolley.
ISM"
Eleventh of the Fourth.
l The report from the polling place at
Waimanalo indicated that there will
be very light prohibition vote there
one of the inspectors stating that the
vote cast would be about ten to one
against a Woolley law.
Sixth Of the Fifth (Waianae).
II was stated that about sixty votes
had been cast up to the noon hour
with the prohibition vote slightly
more than has been expected. The
big majority, however is against pro-
hibition.
, Ninth of the Fifth.
This polling place Is at kalihi
pumping station. The majority of
the voters declared themselves for
"Aole.." VIM. Hutchinson, the lone
7, ly prohibition agent, was angry, be-
cause he was told to stand In the
sun. while his commandments chief,
D Woolley, did not appear.
AT II O'Clock this morning about
q ninety-nipe voters cast their ballotsl
E About four Of them II was stated, IL
not less. were for prohibition, The
total humber NJ voters here is 365.
Tenth 80 ths r;ftb
A, Ka,ihI ,,nana so,oo, ,ho regu
10 no,,Ina n,noo ,hara was no nro.
h,ht,Inn aeo 49, nrasan, Ear,v In the
mornina Erod pecr,eI made an an
nsaranrs hnt an srS,ne that there
wore ruGorou. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he
reiired wItSont maping nm ottemnt
70 Zoe, tho nrI.o 81 he ypters No
cone 80 nad w. ao " man =. Ko,ihi
vn,Ior snnmo ~ ne';roa down heavily
souara, nOas ,,awa,,ans so,d that Il