The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-25

GREAT GATHERING
AT EMMA SQUARE
TorehIisht Parade Through Down
Town Streets To Open
the Evening.

Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole the Re
publican candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress, win be welcomed home after his
trip to Maui and Hawaii this evening
by monster parade and mass meeting.
The Republicans will be out in force
and the outlook is for meeting which
will exceed anything of the kind ever
attempted in this city. The utmost en-
lhusiasm prevails among the rank and
file of the party, and the paraders and
speakers will bring out such a degree
Of party feeling as will show that Ho-
nolulu is for the Prince from Diamond
Head to Moanalua
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Republican Territorial
committee, and there viii be before it
street parade which win bring out
the organized clubs of the city. There
have been many such clubs within the
past month which have been prepared
for, this event, and it is expected that
the number of marchers win approx
mate 1000. The first portion of the
evenings entertainment will be this
street display. In the first orders is
Of the parade all clubs are notified to
assemble at their headquarters at Gas
o'clock and thence march to the rem,
devious at the Capitol square whence
the parade will move at 7:30. There
will be carriages which will convey the
speakers of the evening and a special
escort party will be provided for the
candidates of the party.
Leaving Union Square the parade
viii move along King street to Nuu-
anu, thence to Beretania, to Fort, to
Hotel, to Alakea, to Emma Square
where the speeches will begin at S:15
o'clock. This will bring the marching
the city and there will be many illumi-
nations along the route The Young
Mems Republican Club will have it's
headquarters Illuminated and many
other points on the streets to be tray
erSed will show lights and bunting.
At Emma Square there will be music
and oratory which will fill the entire
evening. There win be a brass band at
the head of the procession and as the
clubs are taking their places about the
speakers stand the band will serenade
the candidates. There will be some 500
torches in the line and these will make
the square blaze of light
John c. Lane, formerly member of
the Territorial committee and it's vice
chairman, will preside at the meeting
and open it with an address. Following
him there will speak w. W. Harris,
Kaolio, Edward H. Boyd, Carlos A.
Long, ID. r. r. Isenberg, John E. Bush
and finally Prince Kuhio. This list of
4. orators will make fine program and
the band will intersperse music all
through it.
There was some feeling yesterday
that Prince Kuhio might not arrive in
the Claudine today, but a message was
received from Admiral Beckley at Hilo
saying that the Prince had been meet
ing with the greatest success during his
tour, and would return in the vessel ar
irving this morning. There will be a
meeting at the Kalihi Detention Camp
during the evening, and it is expected
that the Prince may go there for a short
speech.
REPUBLICANS SPEAK.
Detention Camp No. was the scene
last evening of meeting which was
enthusiastic and responded with cheer
ing to all the good points made by the
many speakers. There were nearly two
hundred persons present when Judge
Kaulukou opened the meeting. He talk
ed of the issues of the campaign and
introduced as the first speaker Mrs.
Fannie Sebo, formerly one of the mem
bers of the Home Rule executive COM