The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15

would be given statement OF 1nten-
ton by Kalauokalani. This the COM
mittee did not feel able 10 do and so
submitted the proposition to the meet
iEg. The report was at once opened for
discussion and there were two motions
made affecting 1t. one that the extern
sion be granted and the other that the
report be tabled and the committee dis
{ charged. Solomon Meheula led in the
favoring of the former course, being
followed by John Emmeluth, while
Senator Kanuha and Bipikane were the
most outspoken in favor OF immediate
action.
John Wise, explaining the commit
tees action, told how the points he
] brought out were framed and SEM dur
ing the morning to Kalauokalani. Ma
kainai was the representative of the
president of the party and after long
discussion told the committee that de-
lay must be had. The committee would
! forbear recommendations. Kanuha de-
clared that there was no chance for
reconciliation. that the old line men
still called the boilers kids" and would
continue TO declare that If this time
was granted there would be diff
Guilty in handling the party afterward.
I Bipikane argued that II was time TO
come out as men and act He said af-
I
impossible to go oack.
A. s. Mahaulu said that when the
boilers left the convention they did s.
with the intention of following the
leadership of Prince Cupid. To make
concessions for return now would Ee
repudiation OF the Prince. The duty of
the hour was to form a party and go
forward, If to victory. with flying col
ors; If to defeat. with clean hands.
Emmeluth said the state of affairs was
grave and few days would not mean
much. He suggested that Makainai be
heard, to which Bipikane objected. Ma
kan2s 'aade' an appeal for peac. sas
ing that there was no time now to-
split, and urging that the request for
delay until Thursday meant only time
Cor consideration. not an answer on the
merits. He said II was the interests
of the people at stake and personal
"a 'ters should not be permitted to err
ter.
Nakookoo followed with a declara-
tion that the whole thing was
ruse. Wilcox and Kalauokalani /
were men of one mind today and |
another tomorrow. He knew that they
would not give any decided answer
then. Andrews urged immediate Or-
ganization. but Emmeluth argued that
while he did not think there would be 4
any result of the wait. to give the time
and receive the refusal of terms, would /
put the onuS for the break upon the
other party. This would strengthen the
young mems party. To refuse to await
the answer would give the other side
club.
Senator Kanuha moved that com
mittee on organization and enrolment
and a committee on constitution be
named. and organization be proceeded
with at once. He asked IL the young
men wanted to be fooled by kalauoka-
lani a hundred times. Wise then moved
the report of the committee be tabled
and the committee discharged. These
motions were passed. as was that OF
Kanuha that the committees be APP
pointed
Prince Cupid. speaking rapidly and
confidently, said that when he entered
politics he did with the idea that
he would be able to lead the people
into the full realization of the bene
fits and rights of American citizenship.
He wanted to see organized a move
ment which would be non-partisan, in
to which both Republicans and Demo
Gratis, the best elements Of both par
ties, could come. He said there must
be no more of the Legislatures which
had been disgracing Hawaii in the past.
The best men must De pun up ana the
only way to do this was TO have a
party entirely without affiliations as 10
the old party lines. He said there was =
no organization and what must be done
was to arrange this preliminary and
select a name. There was some senti-
nent in favor of a committee working
)n this but the fact that this is steam
er day was effective for immediate ac-
ion. Young Peoples Hawaiian party.
Aloha Alma Hawaiian party. Hawaii I
IOlomua, and finally Hui Kuoko9. the ?
after from Cupid. were suggested and :
he last one adopted with cheers for /
he title. y
Chairman Piianaia named as the con-
nittee on organization the following:
fessrs. AfeheUla, Mahaulu. Keohoka
ole, Andrews, EwaIiko. Kaaikaula and
1alaiopii. On constitution and bylaws C
e named the following: John Wise. 7
ohm Emmeluth and A. $ Mahaulu. "
There were several strong speeches in ir
avor of immediate organization and =,
he sending of enrolment blanks
throughout the Islands today.
g. 4. Long nominated Prince Cupid j
Or permanent president OF the new q
arty. but accepted the amendment q
hat the selection be ratified By the p,
onvention Of the party when held. =,
upid was chosen amid cheers. and on
lking the chair said that he hoped it +"
-ouId be remembered that this move :;
(Continued On Page - Il