The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30

8nlie the kegs were being emptied. As
soon as the crowd found there was no
more refreshments for them they re-
turned to the church, where Kuhio soon
after came and made a speech. Camara
attempted to Willy tae Republican par
ty, but the chairman of the meeting
calmly told him that the Portuguese in
that section had already declared them
selves for Prince Kuhio.
The Prince made a strong appeal to
the natives and all voters to remain
steadfastly with the Republican ticket.
vote it straight and elect Republican
cheers.
REPUBLICANISM AT KALIHI
CAMP.
The meeting st the Kaiihi Camp was
presided over by Isaac Sherwood, about
$50 people being present in the hall.
Kelekolio spoke in general OF the Re-
publican ticket and the candidates and
was followed by Ed. Mossman in the
same vein, both urging the natives to
vote forthe straight party ticket head
ed by the name of Kuhio. C. W. Kinney
made an excellent address on the leper
question. He had just returned from
Molokai and made a plea on behalf of
the lepers to vote against Wilcox as
they did not want any change in the
management of the Settlement. David
Kanuha appealed to The natives to for
get that they once may have voted for
Wilcox, to forget that he had accom-
plished nothing for the Hawaiians or
the Islands, and urged them to help TO
send Prince Kuhio to Congress. Nawaa
made an excellent address on general
Republican principles and was followed
by Henry Vida, Judge Kaulukou and
James Shaw. Charles Clark made an
appeal to the natives of the camp to
vote the straight Republican ticket. He
talked of the benefits which the Re-
publicans could give them.
MANY NOON MEETINGS.
Noon ard quitting time meetings filled
the day for Prince Kuhio and other Re
publican candidates yesterday. There
were no less than four meetings and as
each was we'll attended and the enthus-
iasm was great all along the line, the
day was considered well spent by the
Prince and his fellows.
The first meeting of the day was that
at Brewers wharf, where after Robert
N. Boyd had called the meeting to order
AAhASS 4NbhAO was PiCSSlilEQ- liGIt w dS ,
a fair crowd, but the sound of the voice
of the leader was the signal for the
gathering of greater number and very
soon the crowd was at the least $50 peo-
pie on the dock Not all were Republic
cans but the interest shown in the re-
marks of the Prince was intense and
the cheers when he made. his points
showed that whatever the politics of the
listener he appreciated the scoring by
the Republican leader.
Prince Kuhio began by telling the
people how he came to leave the Home
Rule people simply because of the fact
that there was no use for him to longer
work there for the people, as only two
men were permitted to have opinions.
Then he turned TO the campaign which
Wilcox is making against the Repub-
licans, which party Wilcox says is
dominated by the foreigners, He showed
the people that we must expect some
benefits from the white people, yet Will
cox calls them cockroaches and mon
keys. If the Hawaiians are in the
majority here, and wish to fight the
white people in this way, it viii not
have the i'll effect that it will in the
United States where the white people
are in the majority and the people of
Hawaii must have their votes in Con-
gress to secure any benefits for the ISL
ands. He pleaded with the people to
work for the good of the country and
not to tie themselves to a passionate
! campaign of abuse and race prejudice.
When he had concluded Prince Ku-
flio left, but he was followed by can
didates for the Senate Achi and Nc
Candless, and by Messrs. Kaulukou,
Vida, Kumalae, Aylett and others The
Prince meantime went on to the Cation
Neill Iron Works and there addressed
the meeting of the iron workers. There
was large gathering of workmen and
all listened with attention while Prince
Kuhio told of the necessity for dele
gate who would be in sympathy with
the majority of Congress-. He pleaded
too for the redeeming of the Territory,
and said that he would try and give
to the people honest and earnest work
if he was sent on to Washington, and
would not seek for his own aggrandize-
ment.
At the same time there was being
held at the Honolulu Iron Works a
meeting which was we'll attended by
the workers. The speakers were can
didates Isenberg, Long, Harris and An
At half past four o'clock yesterday
afternoon there was held at the stables
of Hustace & Company mass meeting
of the employees of that company, and
of Peck & Company as well. Prince
Kuhio was the principal speaker. He
dwelt upon the necessity for action
which would bring back business to the
city and said that he hoped If elected
to secure some benefits for the people.
Other candidates followed him and all
were we'll received.
sPEECHMAKING TOUR.
Prince Kuhio, Senator McCandless
and other Republican leaders leave at
six O'Clock this morning for a speech
making tour of the other side of the ISL
and. The party viii reach Waialua to-
night in time for the big meeting there.
A special train to take passengers to
this, rally will leave Honolulu at sic
p. m. today and will return to the city
after midnight. Delegate Wilcox left
yesterday morning to cover practically
the same ground and it is understood
that the two parties will meet at Laie.
BETHEL STREET ORATORS.