The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-30
'ORA1ORY =
At PAUOA !
A Roast for Brown.
Cupid Wakes
Eloquent.
ICON wednesdny.a AdyetlIserl

AitNIU NfhNfNhhN hNN"i hNF'ii
Republican ofatofy fcsoundcd through
the trees of the pauoa school house
grounds last night There was a good
crowd gathered on benches around a
raised stand erected IN front OF the
building and Kerosene torches shed a
fiiul glare ON the scene. The quintet
club sat IN front OF tho platform and
discoursed sweet music between the
speeches and drank soda during thom.
Robert Boyd was chairman of the
meeting and delivered the opening adj
dress besides interpreting the address
OF the haolc speakers into Hawaiian.
The principal arguments used for the
election of Prince kuhio were that he
was experienced and that If a Republic
can delegate were elected that govern
mcnt appropriations would follow and
that there would be work for all
+. Faxon Bishop was the first speaker
and urged the election of kuhio because
Of his fine record and because it would
be foolish to send a Democrat to try and
seek favors from Republican admin
istration.
He defended the Fifth district legis-
lative ticket and culogized that of the
Fourth saying that il the people had
any confidence in him they would have
trust in them. He refrained from any
attack on the Advertiser, but in his
translation Boyd managed to get in
whack when repeating The portion OF the
speech about the Fifth district candi-
dates.
Candidate Lilikaani was next intro
duced and delivered an eloquent address
in Hawaiian. In the midst of his adj
dress Prince Cupid appeared and the
audience rose and gave three cheers,
Hawaii Ponoi" being sung.
Delegate Kuhio was the next speaker
and he delivered long address in Ha-
waiian He referred to his work in
Washington and defended his treatment
of Morris Keokokalole, closing with an
appeal for the Senatorial ticket. He
was heartily cheered.
| Chairman Robertson of the Republic
can committee delivered long speech
in support of the ticket He contrasted
the work of Kuhio who he said had
Travelled in the United States. England,
! France. Germany, Africa and Australia
and knew how to do business with the
white man with that of Robert Wilcox
who was not experienced. Robertson
made touching reference to his own
regard for Pauoa valley and its people.
saving that as the water of its stream
was used for washing at his birthplace
he felt that there was tie that bound
him to Pauoa valley.
Robertson soaked Cecil Brown with a
vengeance, calling him traitor and all
manner of bad names. He explained the
scheme of the Democrats in leaving a
blank on the ticket and cautioned the
voters not to fall into the pit laid for
them. Robertson told the people that
with kuhio in Congress and in harmony
with the Republican administration that
work would be in plenty and prosperity
in the land
Mr.. Robertson was followed bv F. w.
Quinn, candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives. He made short speech
in which he said that he was the friend
of the laboring man and asked the peo-
pie for their votes. After a number by
the quintet club the meeting proper
closed and number of impromptu
speeches were delivered by numerous
local oratorical lights.