The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-09

raro platform af destructive to al ecv-
ofnmsut and I should prefer some govern.
mynt tu ro government
"Vpu what are the reasons DC gives
ua his eNrtppr IN the FIRST place lmpc-
tlIlsm ln the second, mi'iiurism.
"By imperialism be- means our cNpnn-
sion into the Philippines an expansion
conducted ON exactly the same basis as
Jpffcrsou's expansion Into the country
west ~ the Mississippi MIR Cochran ana
MIR. BRYAN have both affected to feel great
horror from the fact that pplyRamy ana,
"a alleged. slavery. exists IN Sulu, In the
Philippine archipelago, which is now un-
der our flag.
IL should like TO ask them " they think
that II will help their policy In the event
OF our withdrawing the flag? or course,
as n matter OF fact, the only chance OF
getting rid OF either consists In keeping
the flag up. We cannot do everything I'm
a day. Messrs. Bryan and Cochran would
be the first to rave against President Nc
KinIey II he now added to war with Agui-
naldo another war with the Sultan OF
Sulu."
ROOSEVELT AT NIAGARA.
BUFFALO, n. Y, oct 3l.-At Niagara
Falls the Roosevelt train was greeted
with the Governors salute OF nineteen
guns and the Governor was taken to the
opera house where he addressed "A large
audience. The chairman of the meeting
addressed him as the friend of the work
ingman and a workingman himself. The
Governor said;
81 believe that in this campaign | have
been introduced in manner that pleases
NE so much because do not believe any
American is worth his salt unless he is
workngman. Work comes I'm many DIFF
f rent ways, and | honor every form of
honest work In others, and | claim in re-
turn the right to be treated as being as
t.g,, Of
my fellows. If man does not work he
can not do anything for his fellows and
he cannot do anything for himself. If
there exists class in the community
which instead of regarding with envy we
ought to regard with that pity which is
akin not to love but to contempt, II is the
idle class. and ! DO not care whether the
idle class is the gilded butterfly at the
top or the tramp below, in either case
the man who will not work, but sits down
with the purpose of making his work the
pursuit of pleasure or the absence from
effort; in either, not only is the man use
less to his neghbors, but he is not even
able to crafty his own mean ambition,
for. mind you, man who deliberately de-
votes his life to the pursuit of pleasure
gets infinitely less of 1t than the man who
tries to do his work and then finds that
the greatest possible pleasure comes in
the sense of work well done"
When the Governor finished his re-
marks, a gray whiskered man in the au-
dience arose and said that in all respect
and all sincerity and all honor to the Gov
Hernor of the Empire state, he would like
to have the privilege of asking him cou-
pie of questions. The Governor immedi-
lately arose and nodded his assent.
do you believe in taxation without rep
resentation?' asked the man.
What do you mean asked the Gov
crnor.
DO you believe in taxation without rep
rcsentation?" again repeated the ques-
toner
you take the census statements which
have been published in the papers and |
think you will find the Indians are the
only ones not taxed" said the Governor,
which reply was followed by howl of
applause.
I'VE are not Indians. Two years ago"
but the interrupter got no further. Cries
of shut up!" Put him out!'' came from
different parts OF the hall, from those
who seemed impatient at the interruption
Of the meeting.