Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-19
GREAT REPUBLICAN
mass Meeting
Puts Deep In the Glade
the Gatherings Of
Democrats.
0RPHEUM TnEATER CROWD
OyERFLOwS INTO STREET
Stirring Addresses Delivered Inside and
Outside the House The Stufng
Knocked Out Of the indie
pendent HerO-ldOl.

Theater was rapidly packing with peO-
PIE. Looking from the stage the most
striking feature of the assemblage was
the preponderance of native Hawaiian
faces. II was almost IL to compared
with pale faces. A large proportion Of
ladies of differentiated racial types also
gIaced the picture. The American
and Hawaiian flags hung at the back OF
the stage, while at the right front rest
ed portrait Of the incarnation of pros
porous times - william Mckinley.
When the procession reached the Or
pheum. It's presence announced to those
inside by the cheering Of the stalwart
young Republicans, there were more
people seated than were present at eth
eli Of the Democratic mass meetings
held in the same place.
And the band played ON while still
multitude streamed into the auditor
ium, slowing itself into aisles ami
every nook and Granny. AS Lorrin An
drews, president of the Young Mems
Republican Club, came on the stage
with the speakers of the evening filing
after him hearty applause broke from
the great throng. The band taking
the orchestra seats played a thrilling
overture Of patriotic themes.
The On the platform with
Talent Mr.. Andrews were Henry
here' Warehouse, J. l.. Kau-
lukou, Geo. II. Carter, Geo. d. Gear
7 McCants Stewart, J. II. Fisher. Chas.
Wilcox, DR.. G. II. Hubby, C. c. Biting
VIM. J. Coelho, VIM. Aylett, John Lam"
L. l.. McCandless, w. II. Hoogs, Arch
F. Gilfllan and p. L. Weaver.
Mr. Andrews in stirring introduc.
tory remarks mentioned that, as OWNS
to the vast concourse exceeding the ca
pacity Of the hall. an overflow meeting
would be held outside which speaker,
would address from the steps OF tn,
church opposite. He introduced as tn,
first speaker Mr.. Coelho, who had jus,
returned from the front and the brunt
Of the fight on the island of Hawaii.
TIL. Mr.. Coleho delivered al
BIG address fuently in Ha'
Island. waiiau, telling OF his toul
with others. They had fine meeting
at Waipio, where the natives gratefully
received information of the real issues
of the campaign. They visited Kohala
and different places in Hamakua, an
! going to Hilo proceeded thence &c
olaa. The impression produced on the
campaigners was highly favorable. Mr.
Coelho by exceeding the time limlt
twice or thrice caused symptoms of d
contrary impression on his present au'
dience.
The Tuxedo quartet coming forward
next, however, made everybody merry
Its topical illusions to the campaign
caused roars OF laughter.
Str;krs c. c. Biting was intro
National duced as an oldtime cam
Notes. paigner though a mali;
hini in Hawaii. Opening with justifi'
cation of bringing in national issues
saying the time was coming when Ha
waiians would be proud to belong Il
the greatest and best government II
Christendom. Had they yet heard {
Democrat address them without growl
ing? 1t was the Democrats nature t
growl. This week speaker on tina
platform said Grover Cleveland's al
ministration made him Democrat. Al
administration that was characterized
| by financial depression and left tn:
treasury so bare at its ciose that II
had TO be replenished by borrowing,
With such a state of affairs he con
trasted the constant prosperity of Nc
Kinleys administration. Mr.. Bittinl
touched on the war with Spain and III
sequels to show the ability wherewit'
President Mckinley had guided the Ma
ton through storm as well as sun
shine. He then discussed the contrast
ing results of Republican and Demo
cratic tariff legislation to the advan
tage of the Republican party. He con
cluded with couple of funny stories.
Haw,,i's John Lane was grace
Rising fully introduced by thu
Hope chairman and made ~
eloquent speech in Hawaiian. His re
marks were greeted with ringing ap
plause at every sentence. They knew
that he belonged to the Aloha Alma be
fore and had been imprisoned for 1t
Yet his honest conviction, after study
ing the situation, was that the Re
publican party was the best party TO
the Hawaiian Islands. II the Hawa
iians believed him to be good cand!
date he asked for their votes. Should
he be elected one of the measures h
should advocate was TO make their be
loved old Hawaiian flag the Territorial
flag OF Hawaii.
An Geo. d. Gear was intro