Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-24
KAHUKU RALLY
ANDLAIE LUAU
From kahana to WaiaIua
Crowds Heed Words of
..~-,.-. Republicans. ,..a 90.


lua assembled at Kahuku on Satur-
day night, with just enough of Ho,
nolnlu's population to make a good
sized ,trainload from town.
II was one of the largest country
meetings of the Republican party,
and with the exception of the fact
that some of the candidates had to
wait till late hour for their share
of the luau, everyone was happy.
But 1t is the part of the candidate
TO wait.
The rally was held in the park
near the Kahuku mill. A large stand
had been erected by Manager Adams.
electric connections made for the
moving-picture machine. and every
thing done to serve the convenience
OF the people.
The luau was served in the dance
hall at Laie. where from o'clock
in the afternoon until nearly .
o'clock in the evening the ladies of
the Mormon settlement served all the
delicacies of the season to the hun
dreds who came to partake of Re-
publ an hospitality.
Mr.. Pollister of Kahana took
charge of the transportation ar
rangements from Kahana to Kahuku
over the Koolau Railway. This he
did In splendid style. Ample notice
was given to the people along the
line, and a full trainload rolled into
Kahuku from the Koolau district. AS
soon as the train from Honolulu de-
livered its passengers at Kahuku,
1t was Immediately run back to Wal
alua, and there again filled with the
Waialua people, who came to Ka-
huku bringing with them the Waia-
lua band, and at Waialee the Indus
trial School band was picked up.
With two bands and moving pic
lures and the candidates, and the
singing girls and IA campaign stunt
by Henry Vierra, there was some
thing doing all the time, and every
one was good natured and extremely
well behaved.
In order that the Honolulu party
who left town at o'clock should
be properly fed, Manager Adams had
special plantation train made up
to carry these people through to
Laie, where they were served
by the Laie ladies'. So finally
everyone was comfortable and well
fed.
The speaking began at s o'clock,
with William Rathburn presiding.
The legislative and county candi-
dates were on hand with their best
talks. and they held the interest OF
the audience till well after mid
night.
The orators and the workers made
great impression on the voters OF
A canvass of Laie made on Sunday
showed that great inroads had been
made on the Democratic forces by
the regular precinct workers and
George Kekauoha, volunteer enthusi-
asst. Mr.. Keanu. an influential man
of the district, II also among those
working for Republican success, he
having been strong Home Ruler
for many years.
The only Demo rats found We're
seventeen who make up Lonesome
club" that is soon to vote on wheth-
err 1t shall continue to exist or not.
Republicans are doing great work
in puncturing the falsehoods and
showing up the impossible promises
of McCandless and the Democrats
generally.
There was but one interruption of
speakers at the rally. One man
spoke up when Cecil Brown was
talking on immigration. Mr.. Brown
answered the man and wound up by
telling him that he didn't know
what he was talking about. The In
terrupter remarked afterwards that
Brown had shown him where he was