The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-01
CHEERS
FOR kUHIO
Many Stirring Rallies
To Close the
Fight.

Republicans marched and cheered for
Prince Kuhio, candidates spoke and
aroused enthusiasm, people voiced their
intense feeling for the principles of the
| Republican party, at number of meet
| ings last evening and the result of their
gathering was that the forces of the
party of progress are solidified and
those. of Wilcox are routed on the clos
| ing of the last week of the fight.
| The principal meeting of last even
| ing was that in Kakaako, held at the
| junction OF Queen and South streets.
Before the meeting there was torch
| light procession which gathered several
I, hundred marchers who thus testified
their love of the party. The parade
| moved from the corner mentioned
around the principal streets of the dis
trict, ard returned to the square where
the meeting was held. the platform
/ was so placed that the people gathered
about had the entire open space to
themselves and they filled it to over
flowing. When the meeting had been
called to order several candidates spoke
and then the Prince was introduced.
After the cheers which greeted his ap-
pearance had subsided Prince Kuhio
spoke at length of the necessity for
representation at Washington which
might rebound to the benefit of the peo-
pie at home He asked what Wilcox
had done and showed that nothing
could be expected from a man who had
attempted no effort except striving to
do things for his own good. He asked
the people to consider well their action,
and then closed with plea that they
harken to the walls of the unfortunate
at Kalaupapa and help him to kill the
bill which is designed by Wilcox to add
to their sufferings.
Among the other speakers, all of
whom touched upon the issues of the
campaign, were candidates Achi, Isen-
and Kumalae, Aylett, Long, Harris and
Andrade for the House. All were re-
ceived with applause.
| At Waikiki, at the home of Kanaka-
paign in that section with meeting
/ which was full of enthusiasm. There
were speeches by all the candidates and
all were well received.
MEETINGS PLANNED.
! The principal meeting of today will
| be the gathering of business men which
is to take place at II o'clock in Castle
& Cooke hall, Bethel and King streets.
The meeting is for the purpose of hear
| ing views of business men on the ~situ-
alton and taking advice as to the best
course to pursue.
| The invitations to act as vice-presi-
dents cover some fifty of the most
| prominent business men of the city.
There will be leaders of the various
trades unions, who will receive their in
vitations through President Gartley of
the Builders Exchange. Among the
ee-presidents are the following:
F. ]. Lowrey, c.. NJ. Cooke, N S.
Sachs, B. Cartwright, C. L. Wight, j.
A. Kennedy. j. F. Hackfeld, NJ. Phil
! lips. A. A Young, F.. A. Schaefer, f.
| IL oWduZSI ID. w. -
Peacock, j. H. Soper, John Lucas, S.
/. Shaw, A. Hooking. A. Dreier, J. HI.
Craig, John Ouderkirk, w. c. Renney,
DR.. Geo. Herbert, E. A. McInerny, ].
f. Morgan, w. H. Hoogs, W. r. Far
rington. w. G. Smith, ]. B. Atherton.
H. j. Nolte, Gus Schumann, S. J.
Salter. P. R. Helm, G. NJ. whitney,
IT. e. Wall, t. w. Hebron, F. e. Bush,
/ w. G. Irwin, NJ. Gartenberg. H. F.
| Lewis, s. e. Damon, w. L. Hopper. L..
e. Pinkham, E. /. Spaulding, Robt. cat
ton, w. w. Dimond, j. NJ Dowsett,
F. w. Macfarlane. John Emmeluth, S.
G. Wilder, NJ. A. Gonsalves.
ROBERTsoN'S ADDRESS.
George H. Robertson, manager Of
Brewer & Company, who has taken
great interest in the campaign, has is
sued the following address to his Ha-
| walian friends, which will be read with
interest:
TO THE HAWAIIAN VOTERS.
| As We are now on the eve of an cleo
| ton the results of which will be of far
/ reaching Importance to the people of
| this territory, and as it depends en-
| tirely on our votes whether these re-
suits viii be to the benefit and we'll
being of US all tbrown or white), or to
| the contrary result in the injury and
detriment of every enterprise in these
islands and consequent suffering to the
people, / feel it is my duty as an Ha-
waiian born to add my small but hon
| est endeavors to the grand campaign
| of education just accomplished by the
Jealous efforts of Prince Kalanianaole
and now assure you that it is only by
| sending The Prince as our Delegate to
Washington and returning the full Re-
| publican ticket to the next legislator