The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-16

! tram from inia from nit parts OF tne
island. Nahiku district sent big dele
CATION over 10 wailuku. The Waikiki
executive committee arranged for the
big reception and blowout. The meet
ing started Mt 1880 y. M on Friday and
| continued until 6.
AZ the guests OF the Republican par
Ity Prince David and his followers were
| seated ut prominent places at the feast.
The natives expressed themselves
strongly as to the speeches made. 1t
was the first time they had had ex-
plalned to them fully the value of their
citizenship The other parties had laid
| great Htress. In their statements Of
We are the people, and ~ am the
only candidate" etc. The natives
nocked up to the speakers stand to
shake hands with Parker.
| After the Wailuku meeting Prince
David invited the Republicans to go
with him to Waihee church where they
held n meeting.
| w. s. Maule, the chairman of the
meeting. stated the meeting was call
ed for the purpose of hearing a few
words from John T.. Bush and John
Wise and Prince David, and said also
that the meeting was called for the
Democrats and the original Aloha Al
mas, although there was no direct fu-
sion between the two.
Bush was the first speaker. He talk
ed along the usual Bush lines and
wound up with bringing in abusive
statements concerning the wife of a
candidate, who had made political tours
| in company with her husband. The last
statements of his speech had a bad ef-
feet on his hearers, who. although they
did not care about the statements con-
corning her. did not want q woman's
name brought into their deliberations.
The party then took an early steam
err to Lahaina Saturday morning and
reached Honolulu yesterday morning
on the Maui.
|. A large crowd filled the cars to q seat
last Saturday afternoon. Among the
many were the Republican speakers
Geo. r. Carter, j. L. Kaulukou, Jonah
Kumalae, Charlie Broad, Daniel Kika-
ha, John Kalama, H. r. Hitchcock and
Mrs. Jessie Kaae, all bent to stump the
Waialua and Kahuku districts and
make every Independent and Democrat
Republican. A number of the Hawaii
an band members were engaged by the
Republican party and excellent music
was furnished to while away the mono
tony of the trip. Shortly before 3:15
o'clock the band started up the music
amidst the ding-dong Of the engines
bell-the signal to start. In minute
the train was on the run and the band
played on.
Some of the spell binders gosslped
about the cane landslide gold mine of
the country. They remarked that 1t
was the Republican party which gave
Hawaii the reciprocity treaty in 1876
from which time the sugar industry
was encouraged in the country. After
a run of half an hour Pearl City was
reached and Judge Hookano Joined the
party with Wilcox's convention speech
in his pocket book.
J. w. Plpikane, who is very much
vexed because he was thrown down at
the Independent party's convention last
Wednesday. held down seat in the
special car and his talk was purely an
ti-Wilcox.
At PuuikI station the party was
divided. Geo. r. Carter, II. r. Hitch
cock and John Kalama, Daniel Kikaha
and Jessie Kaae continued to Ka-
huku, while the others boarded the
take them to the Waialua mill where
the rally was to be held. When the
party reached the end of their destina-
ton Mr.. L. L. McCandless, the Wal
alua host, came to greet his co-work-
ers. Dinner was served at the mills
restaurant. Afterward the crowds be-
gan to gather to hear the Honolulan
ora tors. The band furnished good husic |
,l,y ~ r1y
Mr.. L. L. McCandless on the verandah |
of the mills store called the meeting to |
order.
He said the first business was to elect |
a temporary chairman. William
name was proposed and he was
elected.
At $3.50 o'clock the meeting came to a
close at the mill after the doctrines of
had been thoroughly eX-
pounded to many. The party then
took the train accompanied by many |
and proceeded towards the |
Waialua hotel. At the Ocean House |
Judge Mahaulu hailed the engine. The |
Judge then escorted the party to the ,
residence of John Avail where Henry |
Waterhouse and many others were
waiting. A Sunday school luau was
the feature or the evening at AWai 3 |
home. A large lanai was provided for
the occasion. Here the natives as
sembled, men, women and children,
hundred all told. After the Homo
lulans had made acquaintance with
their hosts, Archie Mahaulu chairman
Of the Republican party atWaianae, an
nounced the meeting in order. The first
number on the program was music by
the band. Dixie" and other pieces
we're rendered. The band music was
rare treat for the Waialuans and they
showed much appreciation by fierce
clamors.
MEETING AT THE wAIALuA MILL.
The first speaker introduced by
Chairman Warne was Ioane Kalaika-
waha, a resident OF Waialua, and he In
urn introduced the malihinis TO his fell
ow kamaainas.