Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-19

votes ouGhi iU hfinf The blush " shams
~ The shsak ~ every true Hawaiian.
be- said that " u blush did not come
~ the check " the man Who uttered
that sentiment then his chcsf must b.,
The platform ~ the Dem
uarats sald that al men are free and
equal and there was not q man In that
house who was not the equal NJ any
man In the world In the light of the
United states Constitution. II was tile
Republican party that had stood To-
equal rights from first to last in ths
United States. Mr.. Gear referred 10
Abraham Lincoln and the war that
freed the negroes from slavery. golLg
on to say that the Democrats who now
boosted of their solid South had as "a
party ever been the opponents OF hui
man equality Even at this day. and he
had heard II on the floors of Congress-
there were Southern Democrats who
bewailed the abolition OF human slav-
cry. II was the Republicans who lad
given the Hawalians a full and free
franchise. They also had struck out
the requirement OF payment of taxes
by the Hawaiians before they could
vote. Senator after Senator. and none
but Republicans, had he heard damn
such restrictions upon the franchise of
the Hawaiians. The speaker then hui
morously and good-naturedly analysed
the qualifications OF the three candi-
dates for Delegate to Congress. From
personal observation he assured the
audience that of the three men, who
were all in Washington at the same
time, Samuel Parker was the only one
who had made a strong impression and
exerted a powerful influence in having
the Hawaiian bill made fair and liberal
to Hawaiians. Wilcox he scathed with
out mercy for his imbecile subserviency
to Celso Caesar Moreno in Washington
and for his peculiar record at home
and abroad. He read letter from Mo
reno showing that even on him Wilcox
had palled. as the letter denounced hin
as having deceived the writer for TWEEN
ty-one years. Mr.. Gear gave credit =,
Judge Gilbert +. Little for most effeo
tive work at Washington on behalf o
Hawaiian equal rights.
The Tuxedos here gave Annie Lau
| rie" with variations and Two Littl,
Flies as an encore.
william Aylett, candidate for Repre-
sentative in the Fourth district. mex
made a speech in Hawaiian. Frequen
applause evidenced good points wei
made.
Gamma Geo. X. Carter was in
Man troduced as one of gu
talks. coming Senator's. "
combatted the view that local issue
are the only ones to be considere,
here. The news that went from Hawai
after the sixth of November would b.
regarded as highly important in tn
United States. Samuel Parker's nam
was the only one that would be know
In the United States Of any Of the thre
candidates for Congress. II ticket
were scratched so that II would not b
known what party would control on
Legislature, 1t would take years t
eradicate the bad impression tina
would be produced in the Unite
States. II, however, the news went for
ward that the Republican party ha
carried the Hawaiian Islands 1t woul
be received with gladness over tn
whole breadth of the Union. The
could Hawaii with confidence approac
the Congress of the United States TO
whatever was due this Territory i
public improvements.
A Son Arch. F. Gilfllan Wa
OF presented as candidat
Toll. endorsed by working
mems unions. He declared himself
Republican from Independent conviC
tions, and not swayed by what appear
ed in the papers. II was a great thin
W DtiohB W the party VI islHcOin WI
died for his country. Samuel ParKe
was a man to whom his countrymen /
distress never appealed in vain. TIL
speaker brought down the house, at tn
close of a vigorous speech, by advisin
the people of Hawaii to send the
first child Samuel to the arms of tn
United States.
The meeting concluded with tn
singing of the Star Spangled Banne
In the The overflow meetin
Open was in itself an immens
Air. rally. filling the sire.
between the orpheum and the Chimes
church, and extending as broad In tn
two other directions. Rousing addres
SEES were made by T. McCants Stewar
w. c. Achi, w. j. Coelho and A. G. n
Robertson.