The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
.ACH|'S BIG
BLOW OUT
SpeIlbinders There In
Force.
SAM PARKER HAD A SAY
7, McCants Stewart Made an EIo-
quent Appeal and Lots Of
Others Spelled.

AuIEN a bldIG on u DIX pDlAlCdi EdlneI-
ing at the residence Of W. c. Achi in
Palama last night. The gathering was
good one. some five hundred persons
being present. the haoles and natives
being about evenly divided. Music fill
ed In the gaps between the speeches OF
the evening. The Hawaiian Club and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaleikau furnishing de
lightful Hawaiian airs.
On the veranda were stationed the
musicians. and the speakers addressed
the audience from the lanai Just below
were stationed few hundred chairs,
| filed with the most enthusiastic lis
teners. Among them were John Col
burn. Edmund Hart. F. J. Tesla.
Franklin Austin, d. Kanuha, J. L. Kau-
lukou. Enoch Johnson. S. NJ. Kanaka-
nut, L. l.. McCandless. L. Ahlo, f. X.
Lilikalani. Judge waipuilani. Rev. S.
/ r. Timoteo, Junius Kaae, Albert X
Kunuiakea. c. X. Stillman, f. r. Hen
dry, c. L. Crabbe. A. V. Gear, w. J.
Coelho. ]. II. Boyd. Judge George Clark
Of Kona, ID. II. Kahauleiio CMolokai
/ Republican,, Charles Wilcox. W. r.
Sims, George Z. Kamauoha and q. II
Wright
u At 7:45 the meeting was called to or
der by w. c. Achi. and J. L. Kaulukou
was unanimously appointed the chair
man OF the evening.
The first speaker introduced was Hon.
Samuel Parker. The other speakers
were T. McCants Stewart. John d. Par
Is. w. G. Achi. Judge Waipuilani.
Enoch Johnson. y. V. Gear and ]. H.
Boyd.
Samuel Parker briefly said. among
other things: 1T Is a great pleasure
10 speak TO you this evening. During
my last visit in the United States
President Mckinley asked me TO speak
there. 1 said that / was no orator.
However, this evening / will say to
you that by request OF Hawaii and
Maui. as well as Honolulu. / have con-
sented TO run as a delegate TO Congress
ON the Republican ticket"
Parker also said that he would not
withdraw in favor OF the Prince, but
: viii be loyal to his party.
There are three OF US in the field,
he said, "R. w. Wilcox. Prince David
kawananakoa and the cowboy Of Ha-
wall 1 do not see how Bob Wilcox
could get recognition at the next Con-
= gressional session in case he turns out
: elected / will not say that will restore
Z the ex-Queen but I will see that ouI
! harbOrs are provided for. 1t seems that
much consideration should be given e
Hilo harbor and Kailua, as well as
Maui's.
There are really only two candidate
In the field. Prince Kawananakoa anC
the cowboy. between whom you ough
TO make your choice. There is Bob vii
: cox, TO be sure, but I wonder IL Wico'
!, or his party ever benefited you any
! IL was the Republicans and the Demo
Gratis who secured for you your rights
and benefits. and not the Indepen
dents
W. c. Achrs address. in brief. was a,
follows: Il congratulate you feuow-Ia.
Iborers because this meeting, which wa
called especially Ter YOU. has been mos
|gentlemanly conducted. Citizcnsi Know
l. ye that % H. the Republican party win,
N has benefited Us and given US our fran
i chise, and therefore let US uphold tina
party. Ask yourselves who Is giving yol
work today rs it the Democrats Tn
natives responded "Nor' Il tell Won tina
= j. Is the Republican party which Is bene
hrug you. II sou deny the Republican
policy you are denying your own right
and benefits. Bear il nf1d pharaolf
dream. 1t seems that We have alread
r had the seven years or famine and IL W
- should allow the Independent fhcticn [
7, seven years OF want
Il win admonish you tonight that Pres
~ ieent Mckinley Is a Republican and tn
= larger number Of Senators and Represen
ny tatiycs IN the United States are RepubIi
u cans and IL was through them that yo
received the right 70 cast your own in
Idividual ballot and that you have bee
placed on the same ground as Prime
o. David Kawananakoa. l warn you again
watch for the Republican candidates an
!, vote for them. (Applause)
- sam Parker. indeed Is a warm frien
Of President Mckinley. 1t would be II
deed wise TO vote for him as delegate
= Congress on account Of his close conneS
n ton with the President as wei as for b
- own capacity
all, then John Paris of Kona spoke as 70
lows: II give you my aloha and the aloh
IN OF Kona. Indeed I left my family b.
m bind me, but think II my place to be her
with the object Of seeking Hawairs goo
Ut Let us bear In mind that we have loi
e. Hawaifs Independence and that we a.
American citizens today
Mr.. Paris spoke strongly for the r
publican party and advised the nativ,
o., that Il Is the party TO which they mu
look for help.
d, Judge waipuilani was the next speake
a. He said that u was well for the nativ
81. 20 start right during this political car
paign. I'VE have the right to vote"
said. "and IL Is our place 10 do so wort
- 1y" lie touched briefly upon the DO
selection Of candidates OF the wilco
party IN Kona and remarked that tn
ray yet bring the natives IN those ii
tr.cts 20 vote for the Republicans.
he After the Judge had spoken the cha
- man introduced Eno,h johnson as {
20 next speaker.
- Mr.. johnson raid: "Fellow-citizens. Y
are not standing or independent Hawa
but we stand today on American SO
We are an Americans and let US work
such Mr.. johnson in speaking OF {
Democrats said that the latter did n
help Hawaii any. when Eaiauokala
and J. X. Kauiia went TO Washington
. :. behalf % the Aloha Alma, IL was Senat
~ Ifoar. a Republican, who helped 20 bri
~ their petition OF instrumentation befo
IS Congress and he dii 10 while the Dem
az crats looked on. Let rs work wisely.
M IN that way only can we secure stat
j hood"
ut J. IT. Boyd was the next speaker. In !
co address ne attacked John Coiburn as o
OF the ex-Queen's advisers at the time
the overthrow OF the monarchy who tri
;. ~ secure a new constitution. The ov'
5 throw. indeed. happened. but today II