Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
CHEERS GREET
! CAMPAIGNERS
Republican Meeting at Kakaa-
ko One Of Biggest of the i,
Political Season. +,

I
|
Atkinson Park held one of the
biggest meetings of the campaign
last night--a Republican rally OF
the entire Fourth District. Prince
Kuhio. A. s. Kaleiopu, Norman Wat
kins. John C.. Lane, Eben Low, VIM.
t. Rawlins, Hanawaki, John Kama
noulu, Charles Chillingworth, NJ. c.
Amana, Cecil Brown, X. w. Shingle
and many other leaders of the Re-
publican party faced the crowd and
demolished Democratic arguments
wholesale.
The grounds were full of pe6ple.
There were present many Democrats
and Home Rulers who had come to
hear for themselves the Republican
speakers. They stayed there until
late hour and went away satisfied
with every word said by the speak
| ers.
Mayor Fern and his family were
among the Interested spectators.
They came In an automobile, and,
thinking II Is best to get close to
the platform where he could hear
the speakers plainly, the mayor
alighted from his machine and went
Into the, crowd. lie took in the
speechesf but devoted most of his
time to shaking hands with the Ka-
kaako voters. = 20
Jonah X. Naklla, acting as chair
maa of the meeting, introduced the
speakers! as they assembled the plat
form"to address the largest audience
that ever gathered at Atkinson
Park.
The first speaker was A.. s. Ka-
leiopu. He said that the Democrats
were good for making promises
which they could not fulfill. lie
advised the voters to support the en-
tire Republican ticket from the top
to the bottom.
Norman Watkins, legislative can.
didate, made the leading speech of
the night. lie called upon his hear
ers to remember that all the work
from which they make their living
comes from the Republican firms.
To injure their business interests,
he said. meant lack OF work for the
people generally. He emphasized
the fact that the Republican party
has always been the source OF the
prosperity of this country. At the
conclusion of his speech, he was
cheered vigorously.
A. f. Judd, the senatorial candi-
date, addressed the audience in both
the Hawaiian and English language.
NJ. c. Amana, whose eyes are set
on supervisorial chair, promised
to do what's right IL elected To the
Office. He was sure kelaed." Ed.
Towse spoke briefly.
William Aylett shouted that May
or Fern is unfit to occupy the posi-
tion of chief executive of the city
of Honolulu. He said that he could
not do anything in the board un-
less his secretary. a haole. touched
the tail of his coat This caused
laughter. ~
Cecil Brown spoke on the immi-
grafton question. He assured the
people that there will be no trouble
In the country, even though the inn
migrants are brought into Hawaii.
He made straight talk which cap
tlyated he crowd.
W. 7. Rawlins opened the eyes
OF the Hawaiians when he said that
Boss McCandless had no love for
them, as evidenced by the way he
controlled the Democratic conyen-
ton.
IF he had any aloha for you peo-
ple,' he shouted, why did he not
allow a Hawaiian to be candidate
for Delegate to Congress- instead OF
himself?" he asked.
|. you are right" shouted group
of Hawailans, Sure, he is too
greedy"
He wanted toNQislead u.s." they
shouted in conclusion.
Charles Chillingworth, Eben Low.
Harry Murray and Frank Kruger
were the next speakers. They each
made a catching address.
Prince Kuhio, who had previously
spoken in the Lusitana Hall, arriv-
ed and addressed the audience.
Throughout his>speech he was fire.
quently interrupted with applause
and cheers.
Andrew Cox, candidate for sherifr:
p. A. c. Long, II. w. Single and
John c. Lane also addressed the au-
dience, which was eagerly waiting
for them to speak. They each at
tackled the Democratic promises and
made strong straight-tlcket talks.
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