Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-12


an even chance with error.
"a sarara sarrEE Fam
the moment. The rights OF the people
were at stake. He was for peace and
the reaching of some conclusion be-
tween the warning factions. the young
er element to propose the terms. Speak
ing of Prince Cupid, Mr.. Emmeluth
said:
He Is as fine young man as there
is in the Territory and when the time
comes for the Home Rule party to split
finally, and when it comes to the time
when we must rebel, then | say am
with him." (Applause).
Mr.. Emmeluth proposed the appoint
ment of a committee to meet Delegate
Wilcox and Senator Kalauokalani and
lay before them the proposition of the
younger. element. He said also that /
was necessary for good government and
the carrying through OF county and
municipal government that two-thirds
of both houses should be secured.
J. X. Nakookoo, one of the most
faithful workers the Home Rule party
has had, said that Kalauokalani was u
snake and that he was done with him
and his crowd forever. Wilcox was
also a snake. He would not stay with
them any longer for fear they might
bite him. Continuing, the speaker
said: What about the Municipal and
County bills which Kalauokalani said
he was going to pass? He only fooled
him time away! Neither of them are
the kind of leaders we want to follow"
Mr. Nakookoo said Wilcox would
never again be delegate. He then
called KalauOkalani a liar and a thief.
Bipikane, one of the old men Of the
party who preferred to follow Prince
Cupid, accused Kalauokalani Of taking
bribe money. Both Wilcox and Kalau'
okalani were snakes that poisoned. He
had been one who had gone to war with
Wilcox and who had come near getting
shot by his foolishness. He was n
foolish leader and almost led the men
under him to their graves. His eyes
were now opened. and he would always
keep one eye on him. The speaker
said 1t was Kalauokalani's idea that lie
could do them up because ne was ka
huna but those days had gone by.
Senator Kanuha was the next man
10 denounce Kalauokalani and he did
It in no uncertain terms. Concluding
his remarks, Kanuha said:
"Iialauokalani would not do anything
but just went around and asked fol
money. Kalauokalani came to me one
day and said: Let's go down to w. G
Irwin | asked him why. He answer
ed oh. because we can get some
money from him to get along with fol
awhile | told him | did not want
money that way but still he would not
listen to my refusal, He kept on coax
ing me and asked me to go to some ol
the big business houses with him tc
get money.
We'll. we were blind as TO Wilco>
and Kalauokalani then, but we see now
and cannot be mislcd. There Is a place
told of in the Bible for the bad mel
and place for those who keep faith
Wilcox and Kalauokalani will go dowI
into the dirt where they belong"
When Prince Cupid arose to address
the meeting there were prolonged
cheers, He said, in part; I'VE don
want to be throwing dirt at the others
Let's have patience and take thing
easy, Let's go slow. Throw away al
hard feelings. Let us all think togeth
err. ! know that every one of you herr
tonight is angry with the others, bu
nevertheless, go slow. Don't let us d.
any Safeguarding. If we are to or
ganize a new party, all well and good
II we are to arrive at some way of al
filiating with the original party, likepu
but at all events let us stand together.
| Makainai, one Of the Wilcox KalauC
lalani men, said he believed there wa
too much growing at the leaders
There should be meeting of boil
factions to patch up matters.
John Wise was on the floor in mir
ute, protesting against any half.and
half measures. II the leaders wer
wrong, let them come and kneeI dow
before the men they had wronged an
sue for pardon. Let them say the
were pau and step out and let ther
say the new constitution will b
adopted. II want to give Wilcox an
Kalauokalani until Monday to com
and apologize and say they will ste
out from the leadership; then that wi
cool my temper" said Wise.
! At this point, and on motion of job