Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-02
PRINCE CUPID The
UNANIMOUS CHOICE
CONTINUED from rage ~

to mingle with white men, as more
foreigners are coming into the country.
and work together for the common
welfare of Hawaii. We are all sailing
in the same boat and IL there is dis
cord between the captain ana the sail
ors we will never reach port in safety.
u believe that the Republican party,
in securing the acceptanc" OF the
Prince as its candidate. has a bright
prospect Of victory. People all over
the Islands are waverlug. The meth
DDS that have been adopted ny tho
Prince are the methods to win Over the
people Tho Home Rulcrs are dIs"ru.
tented. They arc ready all over the
Islands to so into othc' parties. Prince
Jonah is able to increase the ranks Of
the Republican party. which I believe
will be done. RE will nave he support
of the entire Maui delegation aud the
voters behind them as well as Of the
people Of the Islands gencrally-Re.
publiCans and others. As I said before
! believe the wayering Home Rulers
will come into the Republican party.
81 do not wish to say anything about
the other gentleman whose name has
been mentioned. He Is friend OF
mine but would rather see the stand
ard of the party carried on to victory
than TO defeat"
Mr. Baldwin was applauded at very
point in his speech.
ksulukou Seconds.
John Lot Kaulukou took great pleas
ure in seconding the nomination OF
Prince Jonah Ralanianaole. A century
ago Kamehameha the Great had united
the people Of all the Hawaiian Islands.
Now ne believed that the prince who
had just been named. who was of tho
Kamehameha line. would unite the
people once more for the best interests
OF their country. The speaker was
fifty years Of age and until lately never
| imagined he would have the joyful OPP
portunity Of supporting member OF
Hawaiis royal family as a candidate
| for the Congress Of the United States.
! From bis survey Of the country from
| Hawaii to Niihau, he was confident OF
an overwhelming support to Prince
Cupid at the polls.
Paris for Cupid.
John D. Paris said the party to
which Prince Balanianaolc was wei
coined as leader was the party for Tia,
wall today Tho Hawaiian people could
| look 70 him for protection Of equal
suffrage. President Mckinley would
be beloved By tho Hawaiian people 70,
having given them this suffrage Ha.
wall had tried tho experiment Of send.
| ing man 10 Congress who was Of no
! party. There we're no princes In Amer
| lea, all men there being alike. but Ha.
wall had the privilege OF furnishing a
President, "hich was better than a
| prince
Cecil Brown, when the Fourth Dis.
! triCt was called, answered: The
Fourth has no nomination to Offer TINS
convention The intimutiOn was re-
ceived with a iurore OF applause. as
( Mr.. Brown was expected to nominate
Mr.. Robertson.
". II. Rice answered for the Sixth:
The Sixth upon thought accepts the
| nomination OF Prince Cupid"
George r. Carter moved that the
nominations close and wanted to sag
just a ieWywOrds. It had been his be-
lief for Some time past, from observa-
ton of|the royal family. that this
young man would become famous and
that bis name would appear high on
the roll Of fame, The cry should be-
On to Washington and victory"
Nil Baldwin said the Prince now
knew how the convention felt. HC
thought the convention ought to hear
a sIee. h FROM the Prince. Loud ap
plaUse followed the suggestion Al
Prince cupid advanced to the front.
Nov we 80 forward a. live for IN,
party and not to die Tor IT," Mr. Guarr
declaImet.
CupIes Pledge.
Prince KalaulanaOlc did not wish t
make an apology for having no specrl
20 Offer "AS | told you last night,
ne went on to say, 81 an Republican
from top 10 bottom. 1t ouly needs you
cordial support to make the RepubN
can party victorious. | preach unity Il
my people and am now Republican
ana ! will try to prove to nay peopl,
that we can do some good ut Washing