Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-16
PRAISES FOR PRINCE.

Between two and three hundred vot-
ers gathered near the Iron Works last
night to hear Republican speakers tell
of what the party had to offer. The
meeting was presided over by Robert
N. Boyd who made a speech on the
various candidates Of the Fourth Dis
trict. Special attention was called to
their fitness for the places.
| l.. L. McCandless was the first speak
er. He dwelt upon the good times OF
two years ago and Of the great change
that had come since that time. One
man in the audience had told him he
had been idle for Ave months and
there was no work yet in sight for
him.
The speaker pointed to the Iron
Works and asked II the people did not
want to see them filled with work. The
only way to do 1t was to change the
course that had been instituted two
years ago.
w. c. Achi said that a Home Rule
candidate had said the Republicans
we're leading the people astray. They
would not pass city and county legis.
lation. The speaker said that when
Caypless made such statements. he lied
A bill providing for city government
was introduced by Senator Crabbe and
sli00 was spent in having II published;
then, on motion OF White 1t had been
laid on the table. The law gave the
Governor ten days to consider bills
but the Legislature was In hurry to
pass their county bill and rushed It
through without leaving the Governor
more than three days to act. 1t was not
possible for any set of men to consider
such bill fully in four days. How
ever, the Home Rulers passed 1t with
out reading 1t section by section. In
factfi they would not wait until 1t had
been corrected, even as to spelling.
| Two years ago Wilcox had told the
people OF his love for them but wheu
the Legislature met. such men as Pua
and Robert Boyd we're turned down for
the secretaryship which was given to a
malihini, with the smell OF tar from the
ship still upon him. The speaker asked
the people to look into the hearts OF the
two men and see whether Caypless or
he himself lover the people in fact.
Senator Achi ended his speech with
praise for Prince Cupid and denuncia-
ton for the leper bill.
ID. p. II. Isenberg began by referring
to the allegation that he sought cleo
ton so that he might work for a bust
ness house. He stated that while he
was in the Legislature before he had
struggled for the good of the people,
Ing only for the good of the people
| What he wanted to see was another
boom in business so that there would
he money coming in for the purpose OF
developing the Industries and thus fur
nishing work for all.
The appearance of Senator Kanuhn
was the signal for the cry of snake"
by some irresponsible persons in the
audience but the cheers that the young
Hawaiian received drowned out all
derogatory speeches and noises. The
speaker said he simply wanted to tell
them what fools they had been to elect
d Home Rule Legislature. The only
thing that had been done by them was
% cry down" with any bill that was
introduced by a Republican.
The speaker told OF the change OF the
name OF the Home Rule party by Will
cox upon his return. However, the tail
had not been big enough to wag the
party and so nothing came Of the ad-
dition OF Republican" to Home
Rule" The love Of Wilcox for the Ha-
waiians was constant boast but when
he had been sent TO Washington, his
hrst recommendation was of Caypless,
A malihini, for Circuit Judge. Then
again. there was the nomination OF NJ
Monwar, due TO money contributions.
This was direct insult to the people.
| w. W. Harris said he was sorry cleo
ton day was so early, otherwise the
people would have to go to the polls
in boats, which would be lesson for
the Home Rulers who paved the streets
where the rich lived but left the Ka-
kaako streets without paving or drain
ing. The speaker ridiCuled Wilcox :
plan for forty acres of land for each
man. Wilcox had claimed that he was
from Maui but when he talked so much,
1t seemed that he must certainly have
come from Kawaihae for the native
saying was:
Damn fool Kawaihae;
Uala liilii Kalepolepo."
| w II Kailimai waR another who
caused the rowdy element in the crowd
to boot and cry moo" He was one
OF the strongest OF the Home Rulers
and his conversion to Republicanism
has not been very pleasant thing for
his former associates to contemplate.
The speaker said he was foolish before
but after carefully studying the situa'
ton he had come to the conclusion "a
vote and urge all his friends and sup