The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08

did their duty bravely, and it was
not until the speakers had mounted
their respective and opposing rOstrums
in the park that the prediction din
was hushed.
AALA PARKS BLAZE OF GLORY.
Aala Park seemed to be the center
of blaze of glory last night, even
before the procession reached it with
its multitude of torchbearers. The
grandstand was decorated with flags,
those of the United States and Hawaii
being shown directly in front of the
speakers section, with the likeness of
Prince Kalanianaole hanging between.
Strings of electric light globes were
testOoned about the park and great
fare lights lit up the darkness. Red
lights, rockets and torches made spec
tacular scene.
On the bandstand were seated nearly
all of the candidates of the party, each
one wearing lei or two, while many
orators of the party were present
among them. Kaai S orchestra was in
attendance and was augmented by
number of Hawaiian women nightin-
gales The music was one of the fea-
lures of the evenings entertainment.
Among those on the platform with
Chairman Harry Won Holt, were Prince
Kalanianaole, Hon. w. o. Smith, Rev.
Stephen Desha, Robert w. Single, An
drew Cox, a. Lewis, Jr., William Will
Iiamson, Alfred Castle, Tony Marcal
limo, Cecil Brown, James Bicknell, John
Kamanoulu, c.. G. Ballentyne, Alapaki
Judd, NJ. c. Amana, Ed. Towse, John
G. Lane, George A. Davis, w. C. Achi,
e. A. Douthitt B. Won Damn, Dan
Logan, Ella Long, Norman Watkins,
Jack Lucas, Sylvester Correa, w. ST.
merson, Sam Dwight, Chas. Arnold,
Captain Camara, Governor Frear, Bert
Petrie, Harry Murray, Chas. Chilling
worth, FaXon Bishop, John Wise, A.
Fernandez, ID. Z. Hanalei, d. Kalauo-
kalani, Jr., John Fernandez, Col. Sam
Parker.
Great Meeting Opened.
Harry Won Holt, marshal of the
parade, opened the great rally by a
short address in Hawaiian. 1t was diff
ficnlt at first to get the ears of the
thousands before him, for the flare
of horns, boom of rockets, shouts and
cheers made roar throughout the park.
He asked for silence that all might
hear the words of wisdom from the
lips of the speakers
Hon. w. o. Smith was the first
speaker. He spoke in Hawaiian. He
was here interested in the Republican
party and had advocated Republican
principles since 1864. He was graft
fed to see the vast assemblage as it
showed good viii for the Republican
party.
Senator Chillingworth received a
great ovation. He said the senatorial
candidates would speak in English and
he would talk in his mother tongue. He
spoke along the lines of his speech at
the capitol grounds meeting Saturday
night, referring to immigration as the
absolute necessity for the welfare and
progress of the Islands. His speech
was punctuated with shouts of "Sure,
Charley, Sureln His reference to
Prince Kuhio brought salvo of cheers.
A. Lewis, Jr., was the next speaker.
He appeared as a citizen responding to
the call of the party. Throughout
the United States right thinking men
were taking an interest in affairs and
when the head of the Democratic party
was preaching the doctrine of discon.
tent it was time for citizens to preach
against that doctrine. There was nc
man who should have the votes of the
people better than Kuhio. He had the
respect of all congress. He was tried
and had not been found wanting. There
was no reason why he should be shelly
ed and new man sent. He compared
the free and open Republican eonven.
ton with the cut-and-dried Democratic
convention, the candidates being label.
ed and ticketed by the head of the
Democratic party. They raised an is
sue on the land question. The lands OF
the Territory stand pledged behind the
bonds of the Territory. These lands
however, can not lie idle, and it re
quires proper administration to parcel
them ont, and parcel them out properly
The Democrats make a great hue and
cry about wages. He found that in
1S4S the ruling wages was SIS a month
But today the men on the wharves GET
81 a day. The Democratic leader says
there should be no immigration and
the lands not developed. The United
States was developed by the immi
| grants from abroad and the United
States would not be as strong today il
these people had not come here II
we don Z have these people here you
can not produce and send the sugar bags
4 down 10 the whRTyes so you men can
load them in ships and get 80 a day
Cecil Brown, candidate for senator
spoke In Hawaiian, and when he called
! for three cheers Tor the Prince and
pointed 10 the latter, who sat nenrh,
with "a beautiful lei resting on hil
| shoulders. the crowd yelled itself hohFse
lie made strong appeal for the who'll
ticket, gave McCandless few ioltS
and had the crowd with him from star
10 finish. Link was a beach crab, tho
Kind which would seuiile for a sane
] hole today
Faaon bishop tnil ihe crowd looked
good 90 him In lrnre them forty State
0n tho mainHnd, millions were standing
ef0ng speakers lpieuine 10 thr pTlR
fiplea ~ ihe nepullifaa Hnfiy- ne ha
lleged SEC nqnHh.fan party kaa brought
great prosperity 20 ihe lslepdf epa