The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25
LABORERS ATTEND
REPUBLICAN RALLY

Inc republican rally at the residence
OF w. c. Aehi, Kapalama, last night
was grand success notwithstanding
the weather. Strings Of Chinese lam
terms electric lights and torches made
beautiful scene and the band render
ed music which delighted the audience
Shortly after 1880 o'clock Capt. Hipa,
VINO at one time had charge OF the
drilling of the pupils of the Royal
School. heading large number of Re-
publican volunteers CARRIED in red and
white and bearing torches. appeared.
me captain and his well equipped
squad came In bus and halted at
Achis gate. Here they were formed
IN Tours and. when the band started up.
marched around the yard keeping time
TO the music until they were stationed
IN front Of Achi's lanai. There were
about sixty In all. The volunteers re-
manned standing during the whole
meeting holding their torches aloft and
rendering gladstone yells whenever
their enthusiasm proved too much for
them. The meeting was devoted al
most wholly to the laborers.
At 1:i5 O'Clock Mr.. Achi called the
meeting to order and introduced John
Paradaiso. laborer. as the first speak
er.
Mr.. Paradaiso said that the Repub-
lican party of today was not the Re-
publican party of the past nor was 1t
a party controlled by the missionaries.
1T Is plain" he continued. this is the
party that will encourage the laborers
interests. The Home Rule party is no
party for US to affiliate with and not
even the Democratic party. the party
that despises the negroes"
| s. M. Pulehu was next introduced
He urged his fellow laborers to support
the Republican party for the sake of
their children and the comforts of the
home. Speaking of the delegate to Con-
gress he said: 81 am glad to assure
you that Sam Parker is the man that
Will work for our interests In con-
Guiding he asked his audience to give
three cheers for Samuel Parker which
was done in earnest.
VIM. Aylett followed Mr.. Pulehu.
He illustrated the foolishness of the
Home Rule party and related its story
from Its origin. What is the reason for
having such a party? Is 1t for the alo-
ha of the aina?" queried the speaker
This Is not the time for 1t, it is gone
THE Democratic party is the party
that viii separate you from your white
brothers i'm the cars, and so forth
Would you like to have this done tc
your NO" was the cry from the
audience. Speaking of the Republican
ticket he urged them to vote the ticket
straight from head to tail.
At this juncture Sam Parker appear.
ed on the brightly lit panorama. At hi:
approach the band started up and M
entered the house amidst the hurrah!
OF the enthusiastic crowd.
Mr.. Kaanaana. another laborer, gav'
interesting talk and concluded with /;
request for three cheers for Parker anC
the candidates OF the Republican party
Just here Mr. Carter one Of the popu
lar candidates on the Republican ticket
was introduced. He said that he wa
very pleased with the audience II
, spite of the rain. He also stated tina
ne felt assured the Republican part
will win IL the enthusiastic Iaborer
. present will remain true to the part
that Is benefting them and which Wi
. still benefit them.
Speaking of the aid from the Unite
States he said that there Is a certaint
the local Legislature will be supporte
! by the United States IL 1t is a Repub
. lican legislature, as the Republican
the strongest OF thetwo national partie:
= in America. do not look at the Skin
but pull straight with uplifted hands,
said Mr.. Carter.
Mr.. Kaaikaula told his audience the
were all allls for they all had the pow
or in their hand-in universal suffrage