Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-26
KUH|O RELIES
UPON justice
Continued from PAGE y

NSS"t'teo Fd8S "
tional Republican Convention in Chi
cago.
| The meeting began about 8 o'clock.
and the audience was probably 80 per
cent. Hawaiian, with very few white
voters present. John G. Lane presid.
ed. Previous TO the speeches. the Ha.
waiian band played a number of selec.
tons and closed the program. On the
platform with the Delegate sat Mr..
Lane, United States District Attorney
Robert w. Breckons. A. l.. c. Atkin.
son. II. w. Single, c. +. Chilling.
worth, George Davis. VIM. Kahlbaum.
wv. Kane and others.
! John Lane made an opening address
In which he urged the Hawaiians TO
play the part Of good citizens in the
campaign and to remain steadfast to
honor and principle. He declared his
allegiance to Delegate Kuhio and urg.
ed the Delegates work for Hawaii, his
interest in Hawaiian progress and his
ability, upon the voters.
w. c. Achi was the next speaker
Achi's address started out as an elab.
Grafton of the great speech of Kane.
hameha !. Onward, my brethren. till
We drink the bitter waters!" But later
Achi warmed up to his subject and.
stimulated by repeated applause from
the audience. he assailed J. p. Cooke
and Alfred Cooper. chairman of the
Republican Territorial Central Com.
mittee, for what he alleged was bold
attempt to handle and control the
Hawaiian voters and to down Kuhio
He said that the battle for Delegate
TO Congress was on and advised his
friends to stick together shoulder to
shoulder onward to victory.
! To-day" he said, I'VE have with us
the Prince. our Delegate to Congress.
II IL proper for MS now to fight bat
tie heroically and destroy an enemy
detrimental TO the general good Of the
community.
y Some time ago. the Prince. at the
urgent call OF some of his friends. re-
turned TO Hawaii mel, his native land
(which had been setting trap at his
footstep. While here there arose one
OF the most important issues In Con
gress - that OF the free.sugar bill
The bill has already passed the House
OF REPRESENTATIVES ana It IL now be
fore the Senate where 1t Is reported II
VIII pass with some amendments. THIS
being the case. II is necessary that our
Prince, the Delegate to Congress
should return TO his post and see that
some good IL accomplished Tor Hawai-
mel, IT, perchance' the Dill passes the
Senate and the President signs II then
the main industry OF Hawaii mel VIII
be DESTROYED.
Millions To Go Out OF Hawaii.
. The passage OF the sugar bill In the
senate continued Achi, means AL
enormous loss - about S2o'0oo.ooo -
to Hawaii annually u means that ev
Iery class OF men VIII ne hhahciaiIs
anected.
Cooke shaking In Boots .,
Achi next tod the audience that j
y. Cooke, president OF the Iaft League
and his lieutenant, Mr.: Cooper, are
shaking IN their BOOTS lie SAID:
| To-day, shouted Achi at the top OF
his voice, y. y. Cooke president o'
the Taft League. Is shaking IN MS
boots. HIS lieutenant MI COOPER u
also shivering' Cooke IL Trying &c
XIII kuhio by the organization OF the
Taft League, continued the speaker
III IN strange that the Ia'i Leasuers
, ana frince halaliahaole, VINO are ou'
Tor president tart, should continue i'
, nght each o'her'
Cooke wants TO Control -,
Cooke, who Is only private citi
,, zen, assisted by rev OF ms iriehds
IL IRVING TO cohtrol 'hc poiltlca' s'tua
ton here, regardless OF the masses %
/. people. Cooke ana ms lieutehahts ar'
. frying 10 run the whole ,hihs' Inn
! KIND OF politics should no, be allowed
IN the United states the land OF th'
Tree. The Republic OF the uhite'
states was established on the iouhda
ton OF freedom ana eonaiity' IL
government OF, Tor ana by the people
and not one which should De run D!
!. Cooke ana MS Few friends
!. Cooke and his crowd tried 10 MAKE
:. slate having the names OF Delesat'
!. kalanianaole. BOD Shihsle' Heorg'
, Renton and Charles kice OF KAUAI a.