The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
TALKED OF
PROSPERITY
Republicans Speak at
KauIuWeIa.
PARKER'S STURDY WORDS
Uthers Tell Of the Need of EIecting
Honest Men to the Offices
Here.


was brightly Illuminated and Tho bap,4
played excellent music. Notwithstandin.
The rain az the early part of the even'n;
ana the muddy streets. quite a number
came TO hear the McKinleyites.
Shortly after 7:SO o'clock the meeting
was called 10 order by J. L. Kaulukou ana
ar. kealakai was appointed chairman of
the evening.
Among those present at the meeting
we're Sam Parker. w. c. Achi,J. l.. Kau.
iukou, w. j. Coelho, l.. l.. McCandless.
samuel Broad and Tom Bill. a cowboy
Republican from Rohala.
The first speaker introduced was l.. l..
McCandless- Mr.. McCandIess spoke in
English and ]. L. Kaulukou interpreted
In Hawaiian. He said, in part: I'VE have
come here tonight to solicit your support
IN this campaign. on the Nth of June
this country was made a Territory of the
United States. The Territorial Act
brought with IL the political issues of the
United States and the political parties
the Republican and the Democratic par
ties. That Territorial Act gave you uni
versal suffrage, the right to vote without
restrictions. Wilcox signed the annexa-
ton roll in '93; Emmeluth was on the
Committee Of Safety. member of the
Council OF the Provisional Government
and man who voted under the Republic
George Markham was a body guard of
Sanford y. Dole. And yet they say we
are the robbers
The platform Of the Independents says,
We resist the furtherance of the trusts
in Hawaii yet they have taken one of
the members Of the plumbing trust. and
that is Emmeluth. What is the hide
pendent party going to do If they break
faith with their PLATFORM"
The speaker then spoke Of the necessity
7 OF a million and a half for harbor i'm
, provements. and said that II would tie
impossible for an Independent to get it.
Mr.. McCanClcss concluded by showing
the value OF the Reciprocity Treaty which
the Republicans gave us In '76, and the
r protection Of trade.
George Carter said that II gave him
great pleasure 10 talk with his audience
quietly. He told Of his early departure
% the United states 10 school for a long
while and said that on his return he had
fer gotten the Hawaiian language. Speak
inr about the way Of balloting. he said
ttat every one ought 20 be well aware OF
who are the candidates Of the different
, parties before ne goes to vote.
Mr.. Carter stated that the local Lcgis-
la ture TO come will be the same as the
one before, only that ii could not create
b any greater debt than 1 per cent of the
assessed property.
A Speaking OF the Republican party. no
= said: cit Is not the Republican party OF
the past. but the party that has given al
universal suffrage. The Republican party
Is here 20 stay and will not die. The Re-
lpuhlican party will always grow"
: He told his audience that the natives
we're considered intelligent and for that
reason the United States was trying ri
experiment He also urged on his audi.
>, ence strongly that the first impression :
!. the deepest The speaker emphat!callN
u said that the Independent Delegate coult
|. not get what Hawaii wanted.
II W c. Achi said 'T think II IL the iutS
OF every one TO vote for the RepuSlcar
party. for that party Is encouraging th'
= sugar. rice and other good industries
Speaking Of the Democratic ticket. IN
said there IL no lawyer on II. ION tn
9Th OF November who will YOU send e
+ make your lsws7'' asked Achi '"Th
j. Democrats have no lawyer to whom yo'
may entrust the work.
y Tn. speaker talked in the same vein a
~ 20 the Independent party, although 10
paid little tribute TO Kaulia for his scan
-Ity knowledge OF law.
..-raking as . whole" he said. you vii
Iyer-, fnanciers and laborers. like Crabb
II and Gilhllan."
Tn. speaker warned the Portuguese {
, vote not for the Democrats. Cor on tina
party Colburn. Prince DAVID ana other
or. at the head who have done notni7
d, for the Portuguese. We must vote 70
- cur interests and the country and no
fer the Independents or their legate'
ne concluded.
San parker was the next speaker. II
NrKfuiCX would "
collected "The Democrats ard the in
tependents have charged our party Wit
being corrupt but IL Is the party that
Encouraging prosperity in the country an
feeding the poor" said Parker Speakin
81 the beef trust ne said. They have al
Hacked me In this matter as though wa
the sole head, notwithstanding that sam
uet Damon and William Cornwell nav
larger interests. They also say that %
overthrow OF the monarchy was cause
through me. although there were otnt
Ministers. I went to the United state
ror the Queens interests and III she ma
listened to me We would not nave io'
our independence.
Speaking OF the Democrats, ne charEe
them with entertaining the public VII
the money accumulated for the Simmer
feast. .,.,,,,
"On Kauai" the speaker continues
"Nr. Rice and w. n. Wilcox are Ike
publicans and that party Is strong
. that Island. uAo,,cr
an, elected or not. / warn you, howeVT
not speaking entirely for my own htel
or ests, 20 send Republican Dslesao
n, lwcrk for your own welfare ms 81 ~
III Ing 1 met Mr.. McClanahan. He sald y
rk other evening that only met Presl:el
I,zrEfpIav for five minutes. i showed NJ
a Letter from Washington and he beGss
T.. 20 omen IL. but / refused. also receive
n letter from Senator Clark, assuring II
that Mckinley will carry large ma 20
- itv. This is assured 10 Maine, Kepelci
and other states"
Mr.. Parker told HIS audience that u
RI publican party will. win by bag M
ioritv here. LET us vote for the tick
straight" he said.
Tom Bin made n few remarks att
Samuel Parker. He said he was select'
from Kohala TO follow the honored Coz
gressional candidate Of the Republics
party.
been the cause of the overthrow throue