The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-22

tell you as Honolulu goes so goes the /
Territory.
REAL FIGHT IS FOR DELEGATE. |
Let the people talk and let the indie
pendent Home Rule party rule forever |
Let me tell you the hardest fight is among |
IN Delegates to Washington. Anything |
TO beat Wilcox. AS the people will say
whom they want TO go to Washington, so
that man will go, and none of these people
will stop him. DO not let the Republicans
and the Democrats stuff you with the
Responsibilities of the Independent Home
Rule party. Thank God that darkness is
gone and light Is given to us. / know
you have the aloha for your aliis, but
changes have come into our country as in
all countries. The question before you to-
DAY Is, can you live happy under these
principles? You have the right to direct
the Government, and what more 90 you
want. The Government which is past is
gone forever. Today IT is not the case
where few only will holds the reins of
government For now the Government
Will be ruled by the servant and not by
the master. This is "A truth that is as
firm as a rock II you should have it by
Constitutional rights.
/ THE BALLOT Is A SAFEGUARD.
The little ballot which you possess is
the safeguard OF your rights. your chill
dren and Hawaii forever. Now If there
Is anything that will bring to my assist
ance your vote, / pledge on my word OF
honor IL I should De elected | will keep
my pledges. and a will strive that all may
live in peace and harmony In order TO
accomplish this, vote for the Independ-
ent Home Rule ticket straight. DO not
scratch name, for II you do scratch a
name you might as well not vote for any
of them. Do not let your strength go to
the Republicans and the Democrats or
those who Will run outside of the indie
pendent ticket
4 Friends. I have announced these
thoughts for all. II you have anything
against me on account of my former
work, pardon me, and in the future we
VIII work together for the equality of the
people.
MAHoE TALKS
S. X. Mahoe one of the Representative
candidates, said:
Fellow-citizens: Many years have
elapsed since ] was kamaaina myself
here. Three times | took part in the
Legislature. i'm rs from Puma, in 80 and
SO from Waialua. There is no reason,
therefore. why 1 could not handle legis-
lative work.
The Republican and Democratic parties
are one The Republicans and the Dem
,ocrats caused the overthrow of the mon
. Iarchy and the loss of our independence
/ 1t was not until today that they have
, split.
, William Mossman. after Mahoe. mad,
a lengthy speech.
= Mr.. -. Kanuha spoke on the platform.
A REPUBLICAN UTTERANCE.
Just as Kaulia stood up to make his
point. the Pain poured heavily, which
compelled the people to seek shelter. Th'
, speaker then chided them for running
: away and told them TO prove themselve'
invincible Home Rulers by staying wher'
, they were. The audience could not SCI
this. They made for shelter. Just as tn
rain was ceasing. the people gathered
around again. Kaulia then asked IL Their
were any Republicans in the crowd.
man. named David Kula, stepped on
from the audience and admitted that h
was a Republican. lie said: II am a Re
[ publican. At one time | relied on you AM
Z Kalauokalani. You both told the peopl
4 before that you had accomplished three
= fourths of the work for the good of tn
Z people and only another fourth was re
= quired. Nothing was accomplished b.
v you. The people waited in vain. You
: promises were all lies"
The people hooted at Kula. but he di
b. not mind. When he concluded, Kauli
: bade him goodbye and told the Republi
r lcan to vote for him and Emmeluth.
Z The storm grew worse and so the meet
4 ling was closed at 5 o'clock.