The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
After Telling President Whom TO
Name as Successor to
Frear, will Pass On.
TO "HUNT" IN WYOMING
Here Senator Clark viii Be Put
Next to Necessity of Boost
ing a Wyoming Man.

Word comes from San Francisco to
the effect that Colonel Parker and r.
w. Single, the city treasurer, are tar
rying in the Coast city to be Johnnies'
un-the-spot when the President reaches
there, on October IA, in order that they
may introduce Judge Davis to the
Chief Of the Nation. The Judge, who
is now being described in the Coast
press as "the last prime minister un'
der the old reg me, will then proceed
to relate, "in the name of the people
of Hawaii'' the grievances against
Governor Frear, with a request that
the President nominate someone else,
anyone else as the next Governor of
Hawaii.
Later, after the party has impressed
the President with the "1nanimity of
opinion here against the Governor,
they will journey on into Wyoming,
"hunting." Daring the hunt they ex-
pect to have some conferences with
Senator Clark about the Governorship,
and will even let the big game Of
Wyoming browse in safety if they can
only ring in few good shots at the
big game of HAWAII.
This is the program now and in this
connection it may be announced that
Judge Davis has stopped boosting Shin.
gle as a. candidate for the delegateship
and has started in to sound the Gym
balls for the city treasurer as Cover
nor. 1t is probable that the anti -FreaI
delegation has concluded that 1T is lse
less to 20 to the President against
Frear without having substitute can
didate to pute forward.
Fairchild Ineligible.
Senator Fairchild is out of it. In tht
first place he is frank in declining u
allow himself to be considered; in th'
second place he is ineligible for tn
position, even if he wo1ld take it. TIL
Organic Act dlsqualifies him for tn
Governorship as member of the legis
Iature. Shingle has been emphatic il
denying any ambition to be Governo
and it is generally believed that h,
wants to be Delegate and nothing else
bat Davis has hopes, nevertheless.
Wyoming Will Do It.
Aboard the transport Logan, whicl
docked here last night, are one or tw'
officers whose home State is Wyoming
One of the first things these officer
asked about in Honolulu was the situa
tion regarding the GovernorshIp. "W
are going to can Frear,' said ONE o
them, speaking for Wyoming, "ani pu
a man from little old Wyoming in tn
Capitol Which is one of the straw
showing VIII ch way the wind wants t
blow.
All Demanding It.
An interview in the San Francisc
Examiner says:
ar. w. Shingle, manager of the Wa
terhOuse Trust Company of Honolulu
will succeed Territorial Governor Frea
as chief executive of Hawaii, accord
ing to Judge George A. Davis, who wit
Shingle and Colonel Sam Parker arriN
ed from Honolulu on the liner Sierr'
According to Davis and Parkel
nearly all of the Islands population a
well as political organizations are dt
manding that Shingle take the position
'Shingle, who married Miss Murie
Campbell, sister of Princess Kawans
nakoa, ana is one of the biggest fnaI
10 desire to accept the position, tn
filling of which has eaused so niue
dissension throughout the Islands.
Representing IAN Hawaii"
"'Both Davis and Parker said, HOY
ever, that they believed Shingle won
change mis- mind and consent to a
eept They declared that IN measu
they are representing practically u
of Hawaii and would remain here Il
til President Taft arrived and then Ia
the matter before him.
"Regarding the rumor recently ci
ellated that he would possibly becon
= the successor TO Frear, Parker sal
this was all mistake as he had !
desire to accept any office, blt
wished to see President Taft appoil
q progressive and satisfactory pers'
TO the position. Frear's term expir
in December