The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-31
MONSTER CHEER FOR
PRINCE
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destination. There it met the train |
from the north, which had in it about |
500 people, representing the Laie and |
Kahuku contingents. These people had |
with them Prince Kuhio and his party, |
and they were filled with enthusiasm |
Ben Naukana, the Waialua candidate |
for the legislature, was the chairman |
of the meeting, and called it to order I
with a ringing speech, telling the peo- |
pie what they could expect of good |
from Republican rule, and what they !
might expect of hardship if they should |
return the Home Rulers. He then in
troduced Paul Isenberg, who spoke of
the necessity for electing legislature |
which would enter upon its duties |
pledged to the planks of the Republican |
platform. He was cheered loudly, and |
was compelled to sing before the peo-
pie would let him go, and then was
cheered again and again.
Prince Kuhio and his party travelled |
and talked all along the other side of
the island yesterday. The party start !
ed from the city in the morning. |
There were in it Prince Kuhio, Archie |
Mahaulu, Morris Keohokalole, the Rev. |
Charles Kinney, A. L. C. Atkinson, L. !
l.. McCandless, and Judge Kaulukou.
The first stop was made at Kaneohe, |
where they spoke to a large gathering
of the native voters. Prince Kuhio
,iwelt upon the failure Of the Territory
to receive any benefits from the cleo
ton of Wilcox, and told why he could
no longer associate himself with the
Home Rule party when he found that
there was in it no hope of representa-
ton of the people, but only good for
, the leaders. Proceeding down the
shore, speeches were delivered at Kaa
lac, Waikana, where they lunched, Ka-
hama and Puunaluu. AS the party pro-
ceeded along their route they came up
on the Wilcox party, and at the last
named stop the two meetings were in
progress, and many. Hawaiians de-
serted the leader of the Home Rulers
to listen to and cheer for the Prince.
/! All along the road the Prince had an
ovation and his reception was trib-
ute to his devotion to the people, for
they remembered his work for them
before he was a candidate. At Laie
there was no meeting as the people to
the number of several hundred went
on the trains to Waialua, In spite OF
I the fact that Wilcox had a meeting
scheduled for the evening. On the
way down there were a large number
who personally pledged their support
to the Prince, and during his remarks
they showed their appreciation of his
efforts by applauding his words heart
lily.
A tremendous crowG gave Prince
Kuhio big ovation when he appeared
to speak. Speaking in Hawaiian, he
gave practically the same address as
1 he gave on Monday evening at the
Achi luau In closing his remarks in
j English he said that he appeared be-
fore them as a candidate for delegate.
He wished them to Judge him as a
true Hawaiian Wilcox, his opponent,
was not true Hawaiian, but falsi-
/ fer, who had accomplished nothing for
Hawaii during his term as delegate.
! He believed that the people of the
! United States were waiting for del
/ egate from this Territory who truly
represented the wishes of the country,
/ the majority of its people. If the
prosperity of the Territory they should
I only one thing to do" he declared,
and that is to stand by the ticket"
| When Wilcox was on the other side
| of the Pail he told his audience that
as a trick the Republican party had
! caused the arrest of Superintendent Of
| Public Works Boyd. Prince Cupid de-
nounced Wilcox's statement as lie,
and proceeded to show his hearers that
politics did not enter into the Boyd
troubles, as he himself, Republican,
had gone on Boyd's bond. The Re-
publicans had no party feeling what
ever in the Boyd matter.
REPUBLICANS IN PAUOA.
4 Before an audience which fairly filled
the Pauoa church, and at the same time
overf1owed into the yard about, Repub-
lican candidates for the legislature
spoke of the principles to which they
are pledged and for which they stand.
1t was meeting which while not as
large as it might have been still showed
a degree of interest which speaks well
for the success of the party on Tues
[ day next.
| The meeting was called to order by
Robert N. Boyd who said that the fight
now on was one which called for the
best efforts of every one to secure the
results which would make for the adj
that there was a call for each man who
wished the prosperity of the city and
the islands at large, to help roll up
Republican majority which would undo
the i'll effects of Home Rule rule, and
start a wave of progress, where now
/ there is stagnation.
S. F. Chillingworth was the first
! speaker. He talked to the voters of
/ what is needed, saying that the first
thing they should do was to consider
their condition now as result of Will
coxism, and then see. if they want a
continuation of it. He protested against
| more of existing conditions and said
that Republican legislature would be
/ pledged to give the people better laws
than they have and a chance to make
a great advance where now they are
standing still. He pleaded with the
people to remember the broken promises
! of Wilcox and to vote for the Prince
| who would go TO Washington as the
friend of the very people who could do
good for the Territory. and he would
have those friendships all the time.
| Representative Aylett devoted himself