Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-12
new WOOlen1S
GEO. A. MARTIN, Tailor, Boston Building.

the Pacific as Inc scene OF Americas
future battles. both martial and com.
mercial. BY our holding up the Re.
publican party's banner here, they at
Washington would see that Hawaii
was making itself worthy of being
placed as a star in the armament OF
that glorious flag.
Bad Home Rule Policy.
representative Jonah Kumalac re.
ccived an enthusiastic greeting. lie
compared the victory Of Harris with
that Of David over Goliath In the
last Legislature the Home Rulers had
every opportunity to carry out their
platform and had failed when theirs
had been the chance to act. The Re.
publiCans had no chance. but every
good thing they had suggested had
/ been killed by the Home Rulers. Let
the Republicans have a majority in
the next Legislature and the people
would find that they had good govern.
mcnt assured. He urged the people
not to believe what they read in the
Hawaiian press, as the only purpose
nt those papers was to keep alive hat.
red Of the haolc. The time had come
when the people should accept the Re.
publican party and the occasion was
the present time. He said the people
should not be led away BY the man
who Dragged that he had proposed
gambling bill, for had that bill passed
its result would have been the ruina.
tion of families and the bringing of
poverty to many homes. He hoped
hat every one would be a Republican,
Fifth District Helped.
The chairman pointed with pride to
the assistance received from leaders
in the Filth District. Let him intro.
duCe, as one OF these helpers, r. Nc.
Giants Stewart.
! Mr.. Stewart began by repeating the
old saying of Lincoln. that you may
fool all the people some OF the time,
some OF the people all the time, but
you cannot fool all the people all the
time. He referred to the history OF
the Hawaiian race and the character
OF the kings, and said that he had
prophesied that the result OF the cleo
ton would depend upon whether the
people could be fooled into voting for
man who could not sit. He said
cause they had been pgsmised that II
elected the monarchy would be rcstor
cd. but the people found themselves
fooled. Again Wilcox had said that It
elected To Congress he would como
back AS Governor. yet II there was a
chance that Dole might be removed II
was certain that his successor woulC
not De Home Ruler. and again the
people were fooled. He said that he
thought Wilcox would come back and
tell the people that the only thing they
could do was to affiliate with the Re
publican party. which was the party
Of progress. II Governor Dole should
remain In office, he said. II would be
the duty of all to support him. to ig-
more Doleism and anti.Dolfsm, and
all stand on a platform OF Republican,
ism.
The speaker caused much laughter
IN his good telling OF fOrecastle yarn
about parrot trained aboard shin and
atterward coming into possession Of
clergyman. As the new owner had
just carried out his threat OF ducking
the bird in pail OF water for naughty
language, he was utterly ConfOunded
by the remark of the parrot on shalS.
Ing its plumage, where in the devil
were you when the cyclone struck
u.s." The point OF course was the
painful Home Rule surprise Of Wed.
ncsday evening. Mr.. Stewart spoke
Of the comprehensive liberalit. OF the
Fourth District Republican organiza.
tion, Although it had been accused Of
being inimiCal 10 the Territorial adj
ministration. it had presented as one
Of the speakers that evening Mr.. Lew.
is law partner Of w. O. Smith, one
OF the men nearest to Governor Dole,
They had also listened to Mr., An.
drews, attorney for the Advertiser
and now they were being addressed by
one whose name the Advertiser sci.
dom deigncd to mention in its news
OF events wherein he haa a part. Next
fall a united Republican party would
send a Delegate to Washington and
would ensur" the Inauguration of a
complete system of municipal govern