The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-09
ting IS votes and the first named 76.
Eighth of Fourth.

ticket won out over the Andrews Falk
slate, the result being certain before
three-quarters of the votes were count
ed. The vote follows:
Vincent Fernandez, 1876; j. A. r.
Vieira, lS9; L. l.. Schwarzberg, 166;
Elmer Cheatham, 164. These are elect.
ed. The others received: Lorrin An
drews, III; Charles Falk, 90.
Both sides endorsed the Portuguese
candidates, which accounts for their
very large vote.
Cheatham and Schwarzberg had three
autos and seven hacks working all day
bringing in voters, the Andrews Falk
people having only one auto to look af.
ter their voters. Cheatham opened up
a headquarters under the big tree, and
had telephone connection at his elbow,
with boxes of soda water forming
breastwork behind him. Campaign
cigars were numerous, and fairly good.
Andrews and Falk had heavy con-
tingent working against them and ev-
cry method known to politicians was
used by their opponents to down them.
Both the winning slate makers an
nounced that cit is a victory for clean
politics, just the kind that will win out
in November
B. Won Damn of the third precinct
and John Wise were in constant at.
tendance and were in the fight to de-
feat Andrews.
After the votes had been counted
and the smoke had cleared away An
drews delivered himself of little
speech.
"The main reason why the Cheatham
ticket won,' said he, twas because
they got their voters out and we didn't.
That, however, doesn't detract from
their victory and compliment them
on the result. / also take my hat off
to the young Portuguese for their clean,
active and successful work.
Ninth of Fourth.
Judge Dole will sit in the conven.
ton as member from the ninth pre-
cinct. His ticket won out with the
exception of one man. Supervisor
Murray of the opposition tailed the
list. He defeated Jack Kahunakala
of the Dole ticket. E. p. Fogarty, who
engineered the fight for the Dole ticket,
said after the counting: 81 would
rather have been defeated myself than
to have had Kahunakala dropped out.
am sorry he was not sent to the con-
vention. - The winners received the
following votes:
c. L. Crabbe, 1873; Judge s. B. Dole,
1873; John Marcalnno, 1876; E. P. Fo-
garty, 1875; II. E. Murray, 90.
The vote for the others were: Jack
Kahunakala, SO; Chris. Holt, 81; Will
liamm WEIGH, So; II. Espinda, So; Will
liam F. Storey, So; William William
son, Is. The latter made no effort to
be elected and was not ON the grounds
during the day.
There were some challenges at the
opening of the balloting, but later on
in the day these were few and far
apart. Alabama Mitchell was the first
challenged, but he was finally allowed
to vote. He stated that although he
worked and sometimes slept at Moili-
| iii, his real home was in the ninth pre-
cinct.
j. Spear arrived from the country
and insisted that he had right to
T. vote anywhere, being an American citi-
zen. He asserted that he was qualified
to "vote at large" He did not cast
his "at large" vote in the ninth.
Twelfth of Fourth.
The voting in this precinct was OPP
posite the Mormon church and was
quietly conducted. The Nicely ticket
won out, beasg voted straight. The
winners were: Caesar Bettencourt, "a;
A. x. KeaO, -; A. W. Nelly, SO. The
Others received: r. N. Boyd, 32; Ma
| kapaahn, H.
Fourteenth of the Fifth.
Charlie Clark and Willie Crawford,
in the fourteenth of the fifth will help
elect the delegates to the national Re-
publican convention. Others on their
ticket who made good in the primaries
yesterday were E l.. Sharratt, A. X.
Vierra and John X. Motley. The total
returns from the precinct indicate that
there WASH much of fight there al
though there were two states, the Sec
ond slate of three names drawing very
little.
The total vote was as follows: John
*. Motley, ia; f. L. Sharratt, 102;
w. II. Crawford, 81; A. X. Vierra, so;
Charles II. Clark, 81; Levi Kauai, So;
William Mahuka, AZ.
Tenth of the Fifth.
There was no contest in the tenth
Of the fifth which sends two men to
the convention. There were only two
names in the field, these being Fred
Beckley and d. G. Kanuka, and both
were consequently elected before the
voting commenced.
Eleventh of the Fifth.
William G. Achi, commissioned lieu.
tenant by the Delegate to Congress, ear.
ried "his" ticket to victory in his own
particular precinct, the eleventh of the
fifth. All four delegates elected were
on the Kuhio ticket, Achi being the
lowest of them all, but on it lust the
same. The ticket elected was Robert
Waipa Parker, 81, John Kanae 81,
David X, Kama, 50, and Aehi SO.