Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04


Committee
Expressing his willingness to take
the oath of office and TO support the
constitution and bylaws of the Hui
! Uniona, Hon. J. c. Cohen, aspirant for
senator on an independent platform,
will on next Tuesday night be present
ed TO the officers and members of the
International Longshoremen's AssOcia-
ton Cohen, backed up by President
Kane of the hui, it is said, is will
ing to dc any thing and everything
that the hui uniona" wants him to do.
His object is to get the unanimous
support of the unionists, who, accord
ing to Kane and Kanekoa, number no
less than 400.
The headquarters of the hui uniona
on Queen street will be decorated fit
tingly for the installation of Cohen
into the office. His connection with
the hui will doubtless be the means
of bringing it to better and stronger
standing, financially.
AS soon as he has become a full
fledged member of the hui, Cohen, &C
companied by Kane and others, will
make political tour of this island. 1t
is the intention of Kane, who is direct
ing Cohen's campaign, to meet with
the voters personally on their trip
around the island.
Cohen, according to the waterfront
ers and unionists, is gaining strength,
politically every day. Cohen himself
says that he is not afraid of his fight,
and believes that he will be elected in
November, provided, however, he
adds, those who are making promises
10 him now will keep their word.
Under the leadership of the Repub-
lican campaign managers, the regular
nominees of the Republican party,
headed by Col Sam Parker, candidate
for mayor, will take trip to Hauula
tomorrow morning at o'clock. The
candidates, according to reports at
will assemble on Fort street before
going to Hauula in automobiles. +.
Early this morning Colonel Parker
visited headquarters and had con-
sultation with ]. H. Wise regarding
the trip to be taken tomorrow. Be
sides the regular nominees, a few po-
litical speakers will be on the band
wagon. William Mossman Jr., a Home
Ruler, but who is actively working
among the Hawaiians on behalf of
Captain Parker, will go along with the
party. "-E ~
The politicians will arrive in Hauula
at noon tomorrow, and will soon be
the guests of honor at a grand and
sumptuous luaG which is being pre-
pared today by the electorate at Ha-
uula. .r..
On arrival there tomorrow the party
will be received by Kuluwaimaka,
well-known politician of Koolau. Early
in the morning, and continuing until
late at night, there will be big con-
ference of Mormons, who, it is re-
ported, are already on the ground. It
is at their request, said one of the
Koolauites this morning, that Kulu-
waimaka invited the Republican nom
inees to come there tomorrow.
Colonel Parker, Captain Parker and
George e. Smithies this morning COM
pared notes as to what they intend to
say to the electorate at Hauula to-
morrow. Smithies jokingly said that
he would be ready with his Hawaiian
speech by tomorrow morning. He is
at the present time under the tutor
ship of Senator William ]. Coelho, who
arrived from Maui last Wednesday.
Coelho.. as is well known, is an au-
thority on the Hawaiian language.
Smithies this morning learned a few
points which, he thinks, will be most
ancanta HE To the Hawaiian vntarS