The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-14
Young Hawaiians
to Make Another
! Effort.
KALAUOKALANI IS
ROUNDLY SCORED
Little Chance of Compromise But
the Boilers Will Try and
insure Peace.

~ DIFFERENCES long and heated
marked the changing situation In
~ the Home Rule party yesterday
These conferences were held not
only between members of that party.
but as well there were meetings which
brought together representatives of the
men who recently broke with the old
party and are still in the air as to
what their political future win be. AL
though there were several of the MEM
bers Of the committee on platform got
together in the end there was not
a complete platform in shape for the
meeting this evening. and the ultimate
form of the report had not been fixed.
From members of the committee the
Impression is gained that there viii be
- de one more attempt to secure unitJ
or the party before the young men feel
forced to take up the fight themselves.
The plan outlined last evening is to
adopt resolutions creating a harmony
committee, which shall have full pow
err. to treat with the head of the party
as it now stands with view to secur-
ing peace, and the party working in
unison for the local reforms which are
thought to be foremost in the minds of
each OF the partisans. There will be,
according to this, nothing further done
at the Monday evening meeting, which
viii adjourn to wait results of the con-
ference. The Intention is to press mat
teys so that there will be a complete
report sent out in the steamers of
Tuesday.
The cornerstone of the settlement will |
be the withdrawal of Kalauokalani
from party control. The young men, !
recognizing that he is close to Wilcox. |
are perfectly willing to elect him to an
honorary presidency of the party, but /
insist that no capacity TO mismanagei
shall go with the place. Developments
have been such that there is no con-
hdence felt in the integrity of purpose
of the Senator, and those who have
been working against his influence in
the past are now determined that he
shall not longer have the right to run
the affairs of the party.
They will be satisfied if Kalauokalani
steps down and permits Prince Cupid
To- manage the party. According to ru-
NOR Wilcox is ready to do this to save
his own head politically, but there arc
two opinions as to the effectiveness of
such action at this late day The feel
ing among the silurians is becoming as
bot as arkong the youngsters, and they
hay refuse to be led all the way. WE
<cox was said to be IN conference with
some of his strongest lieutenants yes
teriay. and the belief is that he viii
be ready to take up the question of
compromise today in earnest. Also he
is said to have declared that he does
not want to have the people divided Is
their unity is one OF his strongest
points at washington
The steadfastness of purpose which
tnd ha hap Of - al /
ria naoIe to conclude to risk everything
rather than go back into the ranks be-
hind Kalauokalani, is alleged to be due
as much TO resentment as to a lack of
faith in the leader. This comes from !
the now famous letter found by Prince {
Cupid at Laie, where he went on duty,
for the party to organize cluos for the
" ork of the organization.
Prince Cupid found that despite the
fact that there were many Home Rul-
erS at Laie. there were very few who
wanted to get into the club. This
seemed strange, as the leaders here had
d i6ered TIE. reorganization of the party
Finally he found that one particu ar
etter received by a leader there from {
D. Kaiauokalani had settled the chanc- c
= against any club forma ton. Ir this :
etter the people were told that
foung man who was trying to use the
Home Rule party for his own good was 8
,onling sm7ag them and TO not be ear
led away by VIA, he said. Continu
ng, Kalauokalani said that the new .
,#hn of sending the delegates OF the L
Fople to nominate members of the II
House and for the Senate was all L
wrong as he knew best who should go y
o the Legislature. he knowing just
what was to come up. and he wanting 6
nen about him who would support his 9
.norts L
Naming the men he wanted from the T.
nth district. Kalauokalani went on q