The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-11


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Hn haI HH 0H fn I. fIt.UN
THB8 HfIaH i. fHa nfHt hf afIHf
fW HNt ..nsiIuiI HHH UIuHrIf m
hf Humhaf H Hiilr fiIs aU1 ST. fHH
rIutHHfHH would continue H NHrk
Win u there would rHmH nui N H
snake pNi however made % diversion
bt hstinr fGf ih0 raHdlnr uf the 'nf.fH
document. ana this save time faf n
re1fins ~ The nfinafrhpfD.
That il was Ineffective was shown hY
thr spec nf NfH Anakuu. she want
90 fhe whole thing laid on the table
She c1Btehied that 90 reduce the ps-
erutive committee from siSty-nte to
thirty w4s too great n cutting doun
The thirty she said. onlf wanted %
run the party She was greatly rn-
cited nt tlmcs. and there we're some
hot interchange during her remarks
Senator Kaohl 81 Hawaii said that he
had tho constitution OF 1900 and " was
sufficient Tor the party. lie read much
OF 10 and added This holds good
while the other viii not hold water
uphold my sister who moves 10 lay on
IA. table. and the sooner We DO this
the better 1t viii be" Amid chorus
OF cheers not "A single man on the other
side Ohiecting, as they had determined
that at least they would keep faith.
/ the motion TO lay on the table was
/ passed and With a flourish the docu-
ment was laid aside by the presiding
officer
! Then II was that Prince Cupid rose
for the first time during the session of
the convention. He was quiet and self
contained, but spoke with deep en-
phasis. His words were addressed to
President Kalauokalani and he was lis
tened to with attention. He said:
/ THE CHARGE OF TREACHERY.
I Last night at midnight you came TO
me and shook hands and said that
there was To be no more III feeling be-
tween us. We arrived at conclusion
as TO our differences concerning the
new constitution, and mutually agreed
TO throw aside all i'll feeling and work
together Now you bring this matter
ny once more. | want to say to our
older men that we are proud Of them.
and do not want to take from them any
of the honor which Is theirs and mas
been won for them by their labors
| From now on | split away from your
side. | VIII resign from the Home Rule
] 80 - 49, "'' y. YIN
49," WIN J." nave uech laooIlhS
io' 'ht r'sh'S Oh tht people thht they
may nave the power III their own
hands"
Concluding, Prince Cupid walked out
of the convention, followed by the
young men in line which extended at
first across the theater. Senator ka-
nuha. one OF the hardest fighters OF the
roIormers, rose and began to speak
but his words were not ineligible, for
the noise or the bolters was augmented
by the cries of the Older men who were
not moved, ana hnally he gave II up
and taxing ms nat, ne, TOO, joined IN
the walking out Senator kalauokalani
stood while the procession marched to
the DOOR but Delegate wilcox sat still'
Watching the exodus with unmoNed
countenance. Finally kalauoka!ani
said:
IAN who want to go should 20 al
once. We have some importaut mat
ters on hand now. | want every one
~ unbold the cnnstitut,op ana heor In
mind what E,n,peror Kamehaneha said
. IL an stand tneather we viii ALWAYS
= 'cououer We AS n NATHAN arc I'm a no.
. si,i,,, ,,.b.,., 80. ,,,,,,,i,, a., ,r,,i,,,r e..
squeeze us all that Is possible. and il
they succeed they VIII squeeze our emil
dreh more ana more we nave Dele
gaze IN the uhited states congress no"
ana we must not go ana throw away
any advantage mat we nave gained be
cause oil our victories IN the past
Let them 60 Let those of us who
, are left stick together. Don't believe
yvhot other neopIc come and ton vor
> especiolly those that have inst lon
| AIso lct mo toll Won Inn, y,o ms, nm.
h,,1 ,ta l,,,,,,. 49,, ,,,e,tat,,,,i lin, ~ =,
i'l" ''ie County anu n,un'c'p"l p'l's -
.l."' W. my nav I'l'iol vi JUL coui''
; NY We must nave p"''ehCe' we are
: poor out let us nave love Tor our coun'
try. am glad to say that every one
, OF us has aloha for our country and
= will not take dirty money from til,
? | low class of people who are irving rs