The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

years Moreno stood by Wilcox and helped
him to get married in Italy to the woman
whom he deceived by telling of his titles
a.; prince in Hawaii and all such bosh,
and who has just got divorce from him.
Moreno helped him in Washington. / met
Moreno, and this letter from which /
will read extracts, was written to me on
July IL, 1900. He says:
WILCOX A LIAR.
discover what l have just found out.
Robert Wilcox is mendacious, deceitful
man, false and cunning, and all these
things personified. He has all the vices
and none of the virtues of the Italian.
Wilcox told me that the Hawaii
ans were too poor to send him much mon-
ey, but he used what they did to parade
himself around Washington as a prince
of Hawaii. Do you think l tell the
truth?
People in Washington said to me,
There is another Hawaiian prince here
At first I thought Cupid had come to
town, but 1 found it was that long, lank
Italian Wilcox. He will never go back
there again to let the people know that
he lied to them and was not prince.
That letter was written by the man who
trusted him for twenty -one years. 1 re-
me mber time when Wilcox went down
frcm the top of the stairs of my office to
the bottom and he stood down there and
shouted. Come out in the middle of the
street Uaughter.)
This man also stole. He tried to steal
from old John Sumner. 1t is all a matter
of court record. You must know that the
Republicans are your friends and not the
Democrats. You must vote for Sam Par
ker." (Applause.)
The Tuxedo Quartet entertained the
| audience with two more selections and
was followed by VIM. Aylett, who spoke
| in Hawaiian. He said that if the Ha-
| waiians wanted some one to represent
their affairs they must send a man who
| is intelligent and has some experience in
POLITICAL anairs-a man who was capable
in every way. Such man was Sam Par
ker. He told the Hawaiians there was no
opportunity for them to be Independent
any longer. Hawaii was a Territory and
as a separate nation its days had beer
ended.
GEORGE CARTER ELOQUENT.
| George r. Carter was the next speaker
When he looked upon the audience he die
not see many like himself. There were
only fw baldheads present, but there
was only one thought in his bald head
| and that was that the natives had beer
| tcld the most important political issue:
were local 1t was a short-sighted view
The result of the elections in Novembel
would be looked upon with interest by thu
7c,0O0,000 of people in the United State.
and upon the result here depended wha
assistance Hawaii would get during tn,
next four years. He asked them not t,
scratch the tickets. Let the news go for
ward that the Republican party is vic
torious in November and an impression
will be created on the minds Of the 10,
lO0.Oo0 people that will not be eradcated
Archie Gilfllan followed Mr. Carter
He was Republican and proud of it. H
| locked back twenty five years when tn
reciprocity Treaty was signed9 Had /
not been for thar. where would Hawai-
De today? 1t was the Republican part,
which effected that treaty 1t was a Re
publican Congress and President tha
gave the Hawaiians the franchise. n
Was the workingmen's candidate on tn
republican ticket. He thought out hi
saivation as the workingman thinks II
was guided by his own common sense. H
reierred to the maladministration of tn
cleveland Democracy The greatest ma
In the political field here was Sam Par
iker. He had heard of one of the speaker