The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
TROUBLE IN
A|L0 AGAIN
Factions Show Up
in Republican
Party.

HILO, April S.-Quite a breezy meet
ing of the 4th precinct club was held at
Fireman's hall Wednesday evening.
and the coup de etat of the Young
Mems Republican Club in capturing
that meeting showed the master hand
of practical politician. None other
than n Napoleon in the art of manipu-
llation and machine politics could have
marshalled his forces so well. 1t now
remains to be seen whether this or
ganization of young Hawaiians and
sons of the soil will allow themselves,
under the leadership of a discredited
Home Ruler and renegade from the
Republican party, to precipitate a fac
tional feeling in the Republican ranks,
as such tactics as were pursued We'd
lnesday night are likely to do. 1t is not
unusual to hear green goods and petty
confidence men and card gamblers talk
of the public as suckers or sheep to
be sheared, but either the Republicans
are Indifferent to the situation or the
SHeep SO Sluplu Hot " see With tHc
wolf does not even attempt 10 pull the
i sheepsltin around him.
Rufus A. Lyman was elected Secre-
tary of the Club. Carl Smith and w.
Ragsdale being added to the EXecu-
tive Committee. Stephen Desha and
w. Todd We're elected Judges of Elec-
ton, vice ]. II. Stacker and VIM. Van-
natta, resigned
The following are the nominees to be
voted upon at the coming primaries:
Stephen Desha j. C. Ridgway, Chas.
Akau, Carl Smith, NJ. G. Santos, A.
Richly, VIM. Todd, J. Gouvea, VIM.
Beers.-Tribune.
ORIENTAL BALL.
The invitations issued some two
weeks ago, addressed to all Japanese,
Chinese, Arabians, Egyptians, Hindoos
and all Unbelevers, to attend at Spree
Sels' hall on the wane of the moon,
Monday, the day after the third of
April, and there bid "Soyonara" to Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Mckenney, who are
leaving for the coast, brought forth
on the evening appointed a gala crowd
of Orientals. The dainty "musume"
from Japan mingled with the fierce
and ferocious Russian Lord from
Manchuria; while the beautiful yelled
maid from the land of the Turk made
many a Mandarin from Marking for
get his small-footed wife near by; the
Korean Minister of buddhist faith
rubbed up against the Shinto Priest
from Dali Nippon; and the fair Egyp-
tian and the Arab, and the horde of
Unbelevers from Southern ASIA ex-
changed glances and gracious bows in
| the friendliest manner possible. 1t
was the good spirit of the whole ORR
ent that permeated the Japanese street
in the Mikado's empire, when the ma
lions of one accord all Joined in wish
ing all manner of success to the two
departing Hiloites.-Herald.
THE BRIDGE STREET PALMS.
In the columns of the last issue of
the Herald it was suggested that the
governor be called to produce his
promised landscape gardener for the
benefit of Hilo park, more particular
| ly to attend to the placing of the
| Bridge street palms. Since then, the
Herald is informed and the informa-
ton comes from no lesser source than
that of Mr.. ]. Castle Ridgway, that all
that is necessary is to obtain the line
of the main thoroughfare through the
park and as the palms are prominent
ly avenue palms, place them on this
line. Mr.. Ridgway offers to attend to
the placing of the palms If the Board
of Trade will secure the transporta-
ton. He further suggests that this
should be attended at once, as the first
heavy rain will expose the roots and
a dry spell following will complete the
destruction. The palms are there, the
park is there, the gardener Ridgway,
is ready, why not go ahead before the
poor trees die?-Herald.
VOLCANO HOUSE.
Manager Bidgood, who is spending
few days in Hilo, is full of plans for
the Fourth of July at the Volcano
House. The fact that the Fourth
comes on Monday has encouraged him
to make arrangements for an eXcep-
tional excursion from Hilo to the Vol
cano, extending over Sunday the
third, and Monday, the Fourth of July.
Mr.. Bidgood has not completed his
plans as yet but promises luau, dance
and grand display of fireworks to-
gether with every other attraction
possible at the Volcanor-IIerald,
| w AlAhFA Sp'lAl' Shl l4fN HN 70
The chapel In Waiakea was well MI
ed last sunday evening 10 listen "a
Judge Kamau of Puma ana the special
Faster music prepared by Miss Wight
ANA her pupils OF the Walukea Social
] Settlement, The quarlette composed
~ Mrs Josephine Niloi sopranos Mrs,
NRkemamn, alioi Albert Aaeolo, tonor
and sam Lilikanor bass, sans 'Aprn-
ms nrpaksn voy Hcefplahly Mlss
WiEhl 10 making Preparations fpr a
Dpnrrrl az hr RlNrn some ilWr ln MAJ
lhp pr0rpris i0 ~ 81 lhr Frlll0meui
| funi iirlRll
nllN EARTHQUAKE
4plla \ severe ftnsk nHs felI hflu
NNnia} WnInlNH ~ 900 Pm l4WHHp
lWr lhN Nlfr lhn HHiHHll iH .lINNf
IlHiuH mn. IflWi ilaf II hH1 HWN 0Hnr
I'D. MN. .IIIl AlaI.N. H.I.. NU.I AND