The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
ventions as material from which seiec-
lions would have TO be made.
Col. Parker speaks for Hawa1.

lions would have TO be made.
Col. Parker speaks for Hawaii.
Col. Parker. after telling how he came
TO enter politics ard became a delegate
to Philadelphia. continued;
my profession is a grazier, l own a
large tract of land. / suppose that Is why
Gov. Roosevelt is so popular, because ne
is a cowboy. Great laughter and cheers.)
The second question that was put 10 me
in San Francisco was. Have you Dem,
ocratic party in Hawatf?' l said. Yes. ana
we have also ice trusts there tGreat ap,
plause) And we have beef trusts and
most OF those trusts are headed by the
Democrats. -,
and hope in a short time we will be ad-
mitted as a state. My colleagues are also
very anxious for such an event, and l
know as long as the Republican part!
has the helm. we will get there. Now. |
have heard some talk about imperialism
and all kinds OF 'isms.' Yesterday want
ed 20 call on the president NY teiiow-
citizens we did not have to wait minute
before we were ushered into the presence
of the president 49,.
under Queen Liliuokalani it would have
taken a week to get into her presence.
You would have 10 go through a lot OF
red tape, and maybe you could not ger
there al all Is that Imperialism? Wen.
Mr.. Chairman and fellow citizens, Aloha
oku,' as we say in Hawaii"
Senator Hannn's Speech.
CANTON. o. July 12-Mr. Hanna said:
MY part of this convention was TO get
down here and / have done it. II l nave
any other duty TO perform in the way
Of notification II is 10 notify the people
Of Ohio and the Cn,ted stSte Tv tna man me ne
do his duty. To do his duty with what
ever force and efficiency God has given
him because the performance of that
duty cannot be accomplished except UNI
der His guidance. / know that 1t is not
necessary for me TO attempt to awaken
comes spontaneously when Mckinley IS a
candidate. (Cheers) And there is no
use in trying TO repress ii, so don't do II.
from this hour spread all over the United
States and burn like fires in every state.
The national Republican convention at
phiILadelphis mas zone s GUY; resi1 1enl
plausel and now my fellow citizens. you
must do the rest.
Lunch with the President.
This closed the speech-making, and
the notification party went to luncheon
After luncheon the party leaders went
with the president into the house. There
We're number of informal conferences
but the time was devoted almost entire
ly TO giving the visitors an opportunity
to become personally acquainted with
the president. While there was consider
able discussion of politics and future pol
icies, this was confined largely TO the
members of the national committee. The
large crowds still fingered about the
the scene from time to time by playing
patriotic airs. AS the afternoon wore on
and there was no more prospect of
speech making the crowds dispersed.
At 440 the last of the Cleveland party.
including Senator Hanna, Mr.. Bliss Mr.,
Payne and others, left the Mckinley
home to take the train for home. Pres-
dent Mckinley accompanied these to
their carriages and babe them good-by.
The people who still fingered about the
premises cheered the president. He re-
turned to the house and the notification
ceremonies were over.