The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
CHEERED
BY GREAT CROWD
Republican Candidates Gather
at Waipahu-Kuhlo and
Paris Speak.
(From "Wednesday Advertlscr1

(From "Wednesday Advertiscr1
When the Republican candidates de.
scendcd upon waipahu last night they
were cncouragingly greeted by glare
of fancifully arranged electric lights
adjoining the decorated baseball grand
stand in the plantation grounds, burst
of music and the expectant faces of
some fourteen hundred men, women and
children, haoles, Hawaiians. Portuguese,
OrIentals and Russians.
A special train had left Honolulu at
six-thirty O'Clock, picking up at every
station between the city and Waipahu
all those who wished to go to the gath
ering. Some three hundred we're in
this way collected, under the superin-
tendence of ''the advance agent of
prosperity" ]. Walter Doyle, the Re
publican publicity manager. Another
special train brought in crowd from
Ewa. Transportation was free.
Delegate Kuhio delivered foreeful
address, and Col. Samuel Parker, for
mayor, was made much of. In fact,
Parker took the cream of the applause.
/, He was cheered literally by platoons.
Some one at one corner of the crowd
would start cheer and when that CO.
terie had finished an ovation, another
enthusiast at another corner would
open with cheer and another section
of the throng would "holler" them
selves hoarse.
f. NJ. Scoville, chairman of the pre-
cinet club at Waipahu. opened the meet
| ing and presented John Lane as chair
man of the evening.
Danger of Commission.
huhio declared that McCandless was
twofaced. In his English speeches Me-
Candless accused Kuhio of being
against the plantation interests, and in
his speecheA-iA Hawaiian he said Kuhio
was soaked in sugar. Kuhio stated
that he had brought congress to the
eral improvements, Notifications and
naval work here had begun to flow into
Hawaii, and they would continue to
How to the extent of millions.
Kuhio declared that the United
States wanted these Islands run as an
American Territory and that unless
Amerieanization was proceeded with in
earnest, the result was bound to be a
government by commission or mill
tary government. He referred to the
4
gress, which showed that in little over
fifteen years the japanese would con-
1rol Ine eieetorate III inns ierfitory'
II ~ atGt ,o'a ~ mo"iu pei"i' n'
Tho ranod,, nos 20 ro,nIato +h on
.r,, ~ All; IaI W i &c W.. 80
~ MI e $50 " 1A al 80
peul'' M s 49,, W po'o.e a. lnn Git,
raItar and ~ Annor;a.,, S;troitor ooni5
ha domina+od hv aI;an noonio thomaI
i he aid not mean r. dischorge Tho Inn
anese The land law and the bomestead
law needed reforming II vas ON sncI
noints no these sa;d Kubio tbot bo ha 4
4 taken nm his fgbt With Frpor His wo.
a sincere fobt for nrincinles and NOT :
personal one He believed that tb,
Fisher Investigation would nrova 8
splendid thing for this Territory.
Renton and Dowsett. for the senate
smoke of the protection and prosperit,
guaranteed by Republican administra
ton. Captain Parker made his bow fol
sheriff. T.. K. Fernandez showed him
self and spoke well for the Office of rep
resentative. Kalauokalani took tho
platform for the clerkship and urged
straight ticket Major Camara spoke il
,
pie their break was buttered on tn,
Republican side.
Paris on Team Work,
pa,.;n ~ por;a FL. l... g.
+ha atrainht +;oa Is +"iI .oi oo1s'lhg 40
~ itV ' of ~ ''vn ~, '"nI 1 % 'ne heces
lIi % ''''ii WON anu '"eh spoke a.
otIo"o' 4ho soloo.;
+oo W me 4sont; VI ."e WV
oa,n9 '" a"tion W the fep ~,
9 n'''tIi "".cn IS gwen you lh'
hepunliean parry present 10 you
combination la OF men selecteu with th'
ereatest care 10 give 10 tne dlnereh
Precinets the iailesl representation
me flaWaiians Oh the nlth nave peei
praetica'iy gwen the whoie thing an'
the rourth mas acknowledged the Ha
I1on ~ putting iof'h o mr. Long Long as