The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16

nOw~he thought there was a prospect
everything before IL. The Republican
party, lie said, had been violating the
of its getting together and sweeping
eighth commandment ever since the
civil War, and it has now violated the
eleventh commandm ent, which is seThou
shalt NOT be found out - Judge VIII
der said that the so-called Progressive
party is but a stepping stone from the
Republican party over into the ranks
OF the Democracy, where the Progress
sives in reality telong.
Referring to George Robert Carter.
Judge Wilder said that whatever he
mixes himself mp in there would surely
be circus.
HE is like bull in china shop"
said Judge Wilder, and cheers rent
the roofp and shook the executive
building across the street.
II now introduce to you, George
Robert Carter concluded Judge vii.
der. HE will tell you what he saw
of graft, larceny and highway robbery
at Chicago"
Enter George R.
Governor Carter confined himself
largely to telling of Colonel Roosevelt .
antics in the convention city and the
great demonstration accorded his name
when frantic woman displayed his
picture in the convention hall. aaThe
cheering continued said Mr.. Carter.
until the woman was ordered off by
the sergeant-at-arms and bodily re-
moved by the police. -
Commenting upon this the ex-Gover-
nor remarked that Mr.. Dooley truthful
~ remarked, 81 how seen miny a com
pitrnt chair-r-mon, but nivir wan SO
compitint as the chief of police of Chi
cage. ~
Governor Carter said that the only
time Mr.. Taft IS name was cheered was
when his nomination was announced.
In Orchestra Hall.
Four delegates from Hawaii and
myself" said Governor Carter. ooc.
cupied front seats at the Roosevelt
meeting at Orchestra Hall. There was
intense enthusiasm and when we ar
rived we found Michigan avenue pack
ed and jammed with seething mass of
humanity. We flashed our badges and
managed to get into the building and
Were escorted to front seats. The en-
thusiasm was intense
Representatives of only one newspa-
per association were allowed to be pres
ent at the meetings of the national com
mittee, Mr.. Carter declared. 'fThat is
why news of the fragrant steal has not
become public property
DIR. Charles W. Kent of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and an old friend and
associate of Woodrow Wilson at Prince.
ton was asked to make few remarks.
Doctor Kent said that he felt it
nlnht n irafr n
malihini TO address the convention.
but the delegates vociferously yelled.
mol mol Go ont"
Records of Academicians.
He said that he had the personal
friendship of Woodrow Wilson,
who, / think, - he said sis going to
be the next President. I think you peo-
pie of this part of the United States
will not have anything to fear from
the man who throughout his life has
been characterized by thoughtful and
an analytical study of every question
that has, come before him. have heard
it said that he is too aeademical, but
think we Americans should not have
anything to fear from academieians, for
since the beginning we have given i'm
portant matters into the hands of such
men and they have ever given faith
full account of their stewardships. L
need only mention Washington Irving,
James Russell Lowell, William Dean
Howells and John Hay"
At the conclusion of Doctor Kent IS
remarks the band which was stationed
on the veranda played "Dixie," and
the delegates did some cheering.
Colonel Sam Parker was called upon
and in the course of many interrup-
tions by an enthusiastic Democrat, said
that he believed in the steam roller and
that Taft did Just what Roosevelt did
four years ago. w. O. Smith took
things very seriously and spoke in
fatherly manner to the delegates, say
ing that he believed the youth of the
country would see the error of it's ways
and return to the fold of the G. o. p.