The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-14

Dllnd TO the 1acC mat the natives VINO
went to Salt Lake City have suffered
great miseries and hardships ac-
cOrding to their own testimony?
Do you call that a blessing? People
at Kahana and Hauula will not vote
for him. He has three lunas at the
latter place and probably they will be
the only ones to vote for him there.
They made complaints to me concern
ing Mr.. Brown. We received
hearty reception at the Mormon set
Element. We went to the meeting
house, intending to hold meetings
| there. We found the Mormon elders
in the house instructing the children
in the science of hula dancing. The
| elders do not consider the hula an
| they encourage it. / spoke approx
| ingly to the elders of the sight wit
messed. I did not flatter the elders,
| for thought it was really proper to
| teach hula in public places, and not
! in secret dens. Dancing is not con-
sidered improper. [ asked the elders
! to allow us to address the people, and
| they graciOusly granted our request.
| began my address by commencing
their hula school. Hula is very soci-
able if carried on publicly, and i'm
moralities would not be practiced.
The people were somewhat Indiffer-
ent at first, but they became softened
in the end. Mr. Wilcox likewise ad-
dressed the meeting. His speech was
remarkable for the dignity of its tone.
He avoided personalities. 1T was the
most sensible address he had ever
given. I appreciated it. On Thurs.
day, we came to WaiaIua. The people
at first hesitated to believe us. They
said that was the one who recon-
mended them to vote for Hon. Antoine
Rosa last legislature, and he had be-
trayed them. But on obtaining
proper Information from us, they
changed their minds and lent US at
tentive ears. They wanted Mr.. Will
cox, the peoples idol, to be their cam
didate, and he had given his assent
to their call. We then fastened to
get to Honolulu, as Mr. Wilcox was
going to Hawaii. Mr.. Wilcox will
fight our cause on Hawaii, and I will
work here. Mr.. Wilcox will appoint
the best men possible to be our can
didates:on Hawaii; we trust that to
his intelligence; he is a
very good judge of human
nature. He will not place
useless weak minded men on the
ticket. We thank our stars that Mr..
Wilcox has arisen to he'll our cause.
He has no self interest, he cares for
the common good of all. He has
given his life and strength for US. Is
it not most strange that, at q time
when we needed courageous man
to come to our aid, Mr. Wilcox was
| given to us? He comes at a most
proper time. We need brave SOL
der to bring us out of our present
humbled state. Mr.. Wilcox possesses
all the necessary requisites for his
calling, and we hope for salvation
through him. The Hawaiians were
once noted for bravery, but to-day
they are cowed down. The fire of
bravery is not altogether eXtinguish-
ed in their hearts, however, they
only need little stimulus to awaken
their latent and inherent bravery.
Had not the divine power given us
Mr.. Wilcox, at this most critical
time, our cause would be forever lost,
and we buried in oblivion. APP
plause. [ do not hesitate in assur-
ing you that his candidates on Ha-
wall will all be elected. He went
with cheerful heart, money had he
none, but with the peoples love in
his purse, he will fear no evil. He
will make G. B. Kamauoha our can
didate at Kohala. Hon. J. K. Ka-
hoOkanO will not be elected there, for
he had disguised his constituents by
voting against the new constitution
act. Either J. X. Kaunamano or
Mr.. Paakiki will be our candidate at
Hamakua. D. H. Nahinu will run
for us at Kona, Hon. Jos. Nawahi,
H. Kauwila Unea, and Henry West
will be our candidates at South,
North, and Central HiIo respectively.
d. Kapahu will run at Kau, Hon. w.
White for Lahaina, Hon. l.. w. 2.
Kanealii for Wailuku, J. Kamakele
for MakaWaO, Hon. Kamai for Hama,
and J . Nakaleka, ST., for MolOkai.
Myself for KOolau and Hon. RObt.
w. Wilcox for Waialua.
The announcement received the
hearty approval of all present.
have word to say against the atti-
tude of the Queen against her people.
We want her to be above the people,
keep her record free from political
stains. We shall then respect her.
We all know how she worked during
the recent firemen's election for Chief
Ing lnSCI' oLc 1dNOI0u Gu0 h0lOTul
Party candidate, Mr.. Robt. More. Mr..
Chas. B. Wilson influenced her to
favor Mr.. More, and Mr.. Wilson, we
all know, is the Queens mouthpiece
and special adviser. 1t offends me to
the soul to see such condescensiOn.
Those who assist our Queen in this
outrageous work are disloyal and
should be regarded as traitors. Her
real loyal subjects are those who
have independence and manhood
enough to tell her to cease doing so.
Some rascals have misrepresented
Mr.. WilcoX's utterances concerning
the republican movement. What he
actually said was that if our Queen
continued being led by unprincipled
advisers, and the state of affairs con-
tinued from bad to worse, it were
better for us to be under republican
form of government. But he does
not hope that will ever come to pass.
There is no necessity for it if our Gov
eminent is conducted rightly. God
made Adam first. He was a man.
The first idea of rulers were the
judges. Kings were later creations,
and are human institution. There
fore, mantle peoples supreme.
Kings can be abolished. Mr. Glad