The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
With The
WILCOX MEN
Movements of Native
Politicians.
THE LUAU At KAALAEA
Most Of the Meetings Held on Oahu
Were WeIl-Attended-- Many
Speeches Made.

A letter was received by the editor
of the "Loea Kalaiaina," native pa
per, from George Pooloa. a member Of
the Board of Registration informing
him that 399 qualified voters have been
registered from Puuloa to Waianae.
D. Kalauokalani and his associates
reached Waimanalo last Wednesday
later meeting was called. There was
a little difficulty at first to secure the
Waimanalo school house, the school
master and the manager of the Wal
manalo plantation having refused the
independent Home Rulers the use of
it. The latter argued that while they
were full-nedged American citizens
and as the school house was an Amer
lean property they ought to be granted
it's use. However. the Independent
spellbinders prepared to hold the meet
ing on the veranda, but meantime an
answer was received that they might
use the school-house for the rendezvous
and rally meeting was had. The
est and there was even difficulty to get
standing room near the windows from
the outside. The meeting commencing
about 1880 o'clock was continued until
midnight. The speakers were D. Ka-
lauokalani, J. w. Pipikane, Joseph
Clark, J. w. Haiola and j. Kalaukoa
The luau at Kaalaea for the Home
Rulers was celebrated there last Thurs
day. A good table was provided by the
Kaalaeaans and the visitors found no
fault with it. The table was furnished
with pig cooked underground, meat
cooked likewise and the usual dainty
supplies of Hawaiian dinner. A large
crowd made the day lively. Among
those present at the luau were r. w.
WILCOX. d. Kalauokalani, J. K. Kaulia
J. K. Prendergast. George Markham, ].
w. Pipikane, John Kalaukoa and
Joseph Clark.
The luau was ready at noon and after
the repast the preparations for the
speeches of the afternoon began. Al
1880 o'clock the meeting was called al
the Mormon Church at Kaalaea anC
closed at $50 o'clock. A large crowC
of natives were present and standing
room was not available. The speakers
were r. w. Wilcox, d. Kalauokalani
J. K. Kaulia, George Markham. ]. K
Prendergast. Joseph Clark, J. w. Pipi
kane. John Kalaukoa, j. K. Paele, J
w. Haiola and S. K. Pua.
After the meeting the Home Ruler.
left Kaalaea and returned to Kaneoht
with the intention to hold a meeting
there. On their arrival at $50 o'clock
an hour later than the time appointed
for the meeting, they found everything
quiet. ]. K. Kauha, r. w. Wilcox anC
J. w. Pipikane returned to town while
d. Kalauokalani and other spellbinder'
remained over until yesterday morning
in order to call a meeting at Kaneohe
According to ]. X. Kaulia. all the ma
tives at Waimanalo and Kaalaea ar
Independents. This certainly contra
diets Frank Pahias view who claim
that the Koolauans in those district
: are Republicans.
!. IN FAVOR OF FUSION.
Editor ADVERTISER am very glad t
see the proposition for the Republican
and Democrats to pool their issues.
i have been Republican from the or
ganization CT the party, and gave m
first vote for Lincoln in 1860: but nov
: and here the country demands that a
good men unite to counterfeit the dan
ger that threatens us from demagoe
ISM The intelligent, clean voters al
few enough, all told, from both parte
to save the election. Let us pic
trustworthy men from both partia
and back them up with voice and bal.t
and have our first United States eleC
= ton trumpet blast for a strong, pun
a government.
KAUKA KEOEI.
Honolulu, Sept. q, 1900