The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07
At WORK
To LIST
VOTERS
Continued from PAGE L,

legislature, was called upon to speak,
and ne was listened to for a half hour
with pleasure by the many members
present. He suggested that each young
man approach the questions of the
campaign with elaboration and study |
them carefully. He cited the prosper
ity of the country and attributed 1T all
to Republicanism. He said the Home |
Rule legislature had been failure and
that the people had been foolish enough
TO send to Washington a delegate VINO
had no influence and who had done
nothing for the Territory. He lauded
Prince Kuhio and said that two years
more of the depression which was due
to Home Rulism would mean destruc-
ton. He said it was not a time for
policies but for salvation. He called
upon the young men to work haro, Tor
in that only would there be success.
He commented upon the action OF
Wilcox in trying to abandon his own
people to the national government and
giving the impression that the people
here were tired of caring for their I'M
fortunates of Molokai. He said that
the Republicans would do everything
for the lepers. He said sugar was the
corner stone of the prosperity OF the |
country and further that one OF the
very men who was crying out that the
industry could be left to die IL it would
derived the very money upon which ne
lives from a plantation. In closing ne
said that if every voter would look into
tfe position of the parties he would be
| a Republican.
Carlos A. Long declared that \ the
work before the young men was toNen-
list every voter under the bannerS OF
Republicanism and that it was only
by untiring effort that the victory could
De won. Il
S. X Nawaa endorsed the idea of
meetings and said that he would vol
unteer to make addresses. He said the
effort of Wilcox to have the Federal
government take over the lepers would
mean that in their declining years the
| unfortunateS would find themselves
| separated and there was waiting in the
nation as result of the prospect. Mr..
! Chamberlain said that the plan of Will
| cox would work trouble to the people
| held at Molokai and he thought every
one who mad friends or relatives there
| should vote against the return of the
] delegate.
! Chairman Andrews closed the meet
| ing with speech lauding Prince Ku-
hio, who he said had become Repub-
lican after studying hard to find what
were the actual needs of his people and
| bow best to aid them, and said that
Wilcox's action as to the lepers was
| disgrace and a shame to the people of
the Territory He called attention to
he IF he
and said that they could not be depend
ed upon more now than formerly.
FIFTH DISTRICT METHODS.
The Fifth district Republican exec
| utive committee met yesterday after
noon and decided to issue a call for
meetings of the various precinct clubs,
at any time that may be decided upon
by the officers of the organizations, for
the purpose of taking up active cam
paign work
The plan of the committee is for the
precinct clubs to make a thorough can
vass of the voters of the various polit-
zeal subdivisions of the district. The
recommendation of the executive COM
mittee is that there shall be division
of the precincts on lines which will
make it possible for one man to become
thoroughly acquainted with every voter
In the subdivision, and thus the report
made to the district committee will
give an accurate forecast of the poll
ties of every voter in the entire dis
trict
The subdivisions will be placed under
control of a captain and the official will
be equipped with record book, which
-l,n h, T,,HT
and where he may be reached. The
records being made now include the
residence, the business and the politics
Of each voter, and when the precincts
have finished the collection of the facts
the records will be filed by the district
committee for reference in the work.
WILSON'S HAWAII TOUR.
Delegate Wilcox will go to Hawaii,
leaving in today's steamer. The party
VIII be composed of the Delegate, Ka-
lauokalani and Kalauokalani, opio.
They will proceed to Kawaihae, from
whence they will go on to Waimea.
There they will be joined by Palmer
Woods and Samuel Pua the candidates
for senator on the big island. The trip
Will be made by way of the Kohala dis
tricts, Hamakua and to Hilo. thence
through Puma, Kau and finally around
to Kona, where they will complete their
speaking and embark from the same
port for Maui. The intention is to
make as many stops as possible and 1t
may be that the trip will last for two
weeks if it seems wisest to make it so
long.
The tour of Maui will not be so extern
sive, but the orators will visit the prin-
cipal settlements and will hold at least
dozen meetings in the various dis
tricts. There will be in addition to the
party from here the local candidates, ,
and if there appears a necessity more
speakers will be summoned from head !
quarters. On the other hand if the re-
ports of Makainai as to conditions in
Honolulu are such that the delegate
thinks he will be of greater service to
the party here, he will send the Ka-
Iauokalanis through Maui alone, he
coming directly back so as to make his
closing fight on Oahu. He said yester-
day that he did not think that il was