Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

Oh A., Ia " AlhuSOu, C1duuldu,
George Kane William Robinson,
David Kepano. J. K Kuapahi, Kalama.
opio. Sol H. Kaaiai and NJ K. Ka-
auaana, promulgated a platform which
was quickly adopted, the platform ex-
pressing the spirit Of the entire con-
vention, that Of harmony between the
Republicans and the Bull Moesers.
w. r. Harrington and R. B West
colt were among those who made brief
addresses to the convention Mr. Far
rington declared that his politics are
those OF efficient and honest govern
ment and that the last municipal adj
ministration had not been delivering
II to the satisfaction OF the people.
He said the Progressive party would
live just as long as il Is useful Mr..
Westcott dwelt on the necessity Of
broad-gauge political activitiesIin pub
lie affairs. 81.
The principal business OF the con-
vention besides the election Of dele
gate to the national convention. was
the adoption Of q platform or "declar-
alton Of faith" Its principal para
graphs are.
I'VE believe that the Progressive
party of America has justified fits or
ganization. It Is a nationwide move
ment on non-sectional lines and Ii TN.
fettered by obligations or conflicting
interests.
I'VE believe that only through the
Progressive party can we obtain the
legislation which shall favor honest
business and yet control modern bust
ness so as to ensure that IL shall be
an instrument used in the interest Of
the whole people: legislation which
shall promote the efficiency of our To-
cal government to the end that the
people shall have one hundred cents
Of return for every dollar of expendi-
ture; legislation which shall promote
the well-being of the honest wage.
worker, the professional man and the
business man alike, but which shall at
the same time strike In efficient fash
ion at the roots of privilege and dis
honesty In the world of industry no
less than in the world OF politics. We
believe in and admire little and big
business. the bigger the better.
I'VE believa In policy of ample
and thorough preparedness, to the end
that Americans OF whatever creed
may be protected In their rights the
world over, and that such policy
should be adopted as the best way
in which to maintain honorable peace
with all the world, to avoid war, and
to uphold our national honor"
The S4 delegates present at the.
meeting were:
Hugo Honaukama, Sam Kepano. H
Kaaoaohenna, K. S. Kohihana, D. Ka-l
iaau, Helepololei, VILLAIN Kahue,
j. l.. Duchalsky, james Waika-
loa, Eayid Kanalulu, Sam Kamo-
kuikui, A. Keawekane, solomon
Kaaiai, David Kanalulu, Antoine
Frank, Ben Kalehua, David Kahoaka,
William Kalalau, William All Sing,
George Hawai-, John p. Mendoza, Joe
Ale, Dick Panaews, George K. Kane,
Abraham Kane, John AhS Sing Kohou.
Charles All Sing, s. Kolei, William
Adolpho, Peter Souza, Abel Kio. Joe
Comes. F. ). Nohunohu. Dick Ke-
pano, Philip A. Mendoza, Frank H.
Mendoza, John Kailianu, w. o. Ho-
nuno, David Hao, DICK Kepano. Frank
Comes, Kalama Opio. William Makua-
kawe, q. e. Kekipi, Sam Kalani. D. |
Damien, John Kamana, Kauimakaoie,
Moses K. Kaanaana, Jr., L. NJ KeaG-
nui William Aqua, Henry A. Akana,
Chu Tau, David Naoiui, Sam LeIe, G. |
s. Maemae, Sam Keawe, William Ma
wahi. H. Joshua, Henry Kanahele.
e. M. Koloma, John Mako, Walter
Iono. H. X. Popalimu. William Hutch
inson, s. Kuaihoa, s. K. Huewaa, Jo-
seph Kaonohi, William X. .Kaleihuia,
William Robinson, A. X. Chang. J. II. |
Halekahi, Abraham Kia, Makawela,
K. Keaupuni, G. Hepelo, John Wong
Chan, Manuel s. Daponte, John Kea-
wepuliko, A. L. C. Atkinson, Alex
Hussey, M. X. Kuapahi, K. X. Kua-
pahi, j. X. Kuapahi.
The 40 proxies were:
Harry c. Crabbe. C. A. Brown,
Harry Wilson. Jesse Andrade. George
Kaihe, James H. Spinney, Antoine Ka-
hele. Frank Clark. William Andrade,
Charles Kahanu, Sam Keaniani John
Adolpho, ]. M. Kealoho, John Lilikoi,
Abraham Koahou, Henry Kekuewa.
Charles Matthew, Sam Kikaha, Abra-
ham Kukou, W. Kalalau, David Har-
n II