The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
Continued from Page u

Robertson and the Rest"
Flambeau Ciub-Twenty Men.
transparency Defeat for all but Repub-
leans"
Uniformed Company under Sergt. Kar-
ratti-Twenty-ive Men.
uniformed Company under Lieut. NaquI-
na-Twenty-five Men.
Parker Guards-Thirty Men.
Uniformed Company under Nahora Hipa
Thirty Men.
Honolulu Iron Works. under Marshal Roe.
40 Strong
steam Calliope from Iron Works.
Uniformed Company under Lieut.. Costa
Twenty-Five Men.
Uniformed Company carrying Hawaiian
and American Flags. under Jim Ku-
pihea-Twenty Men.
Fourth Precinct. Fourth District. Repub-
licans in Blue Blouses-Fifty
Strong.
AT THE DRILL SHED.
The scene within the DrilIshed was
one OF animated enthusiasm from the
moment Samuel Parker first entered
the hall behind the band. To the
strains Of Marching Through Geor-
gia." Mr.. Parker marched down the
central aisle TO the stage. The audience
rose to it's feet and cheered him until
long after he had taken his seat be-
hind the chairman's stand.
The audience was one of the largest
eve >seen in the armory. Every seat
was occupied. and standing room was
at a premium. Among the distinguish
ed guests who were seen in the audi
forum were Governor and Mrs. Dole.
The stage was attractively decorated
with Hawaiian and American flags and
a draping Of small banners covered
the chairman's table.
James III. Boyd was chairman of the
great meeting. Among those seated
II
Samuel Parker. Hon. Paul Neumann.
Judge KaulukOu. Henry waterhouse.
Lorrin Andrews. Color Sergeant Albert
+. Wright. formerly with the Roosevelt
Rough Riders; William Hogs. ]. A.
Kennedy. w. G. Achi. Clarence Crabba.
George A. Davis, Enoch Johnson, \. F.
Gilfillan. ID. l.. Naone. William Aylett.
j. y. Cooke. Col. J. Fl. Fisher. Keiki.
James n. Boyd opened the meeting
with the following remarks: Il have
been entrusted with the honor of pre-
siding over this large and intelligent
mass meeting Of Republicans. | am
proud OF the honor that has been be-
slowed upon me 20 preside at this
meeting-a meeting held on the eve of
the first election in Hawaii under the
laws Of the United States and under
the Stars and Stripes. Being a Ha-
waiian born in these Islands, | assure
you IL h an honor which I never
thought would come to me. This large
audience is To me prophecy that IL
VIII be a grand victory for the Repub-
Leans and for Samuel Parker. There
is no doubt that by tomorrow evening
we will sing for the Democratic and
Home Rule parties Farewell McGin-
ty." 0SaughterD
| u. L. Na0ne was introduced as the
/ first speaker. He delivered a spirited
address in the Hawaiian language
e..I4
lapplauded vigorously.
ROUGH RIDER TALKS.
Albert p. Wright. Roosevelt's color
sergeant during the Cuban campaign.
and the man who planted the first
American standard at San Juan. was
introduced and came forward amid tu-
multuous applause.
He began his address by praising
Hawaii. and Honolulu in particular
He said he was not a public speaker
He knew nothing OF the local issues OF
the Islands. and would not attempt &c
touch upon them. Were II not that
the mailed hand Of militarism had a
hold upon him in the nature of a con-
tract to go TO the Philippines ne would
remain in Honolulu and grow up with
the politics Of the country. He would
cOnfine his remarks 20 national issues
you are sovereign citizens of tht
ed nation" he said. You are to settle
among yourselves your local questions
know you all admire the man who !.
lOutspoken. frank. courageous, venture
some. lover OF justice, honest. imagina
tive man. hater of shams, yet shsrkinl
no duty. | am going to direct you
attention to one man that somewhat
fits my description, and that man vii
on the fourth day OF next March. an'
for four years thereafter. preside owe
. the upper branch of the Congress o
the United states and will sign will
his own hand legislation that will lOol
to the welfare OF the Hawaiian Islands
(Applause) I state this with assur
ance for I feel certain that the grea
. American people are going to homo
this man with the Vice Presidency.
come from the United States TO yo'
bringing this message.
, HE KNEW TEDDY WELL.
II am speaking of the Hon. Theodor
Roosevelt (AppIause) knew hin
as you people can never know him
knew him as even the people of hi
own State could not. knew him un
7 der circumstances where only a sol
der could know him. i knew him un
der those circumstances In which,
there had been aything small in hi
makeup. II would have developed. W
: always found him the same impertur
bable Teddy" Roosevelt that all Q
the people of the United States hav
found him In every public trust place
I'm his hands.
Now there IL a question spoke
very largely Of by great many peopl
: Of the United States-expansion. Their
: has always been a certain element
4 the country which was opposed to g,
/, ltending the limits OF the country. The
opposed acquisition of Loueian'
81 California. of Alaska. IL is impol
tant to the United states that III
Z country should expand naturally wit
!. the development of its people and Il
G great civilization.
. GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYONE.
= II am only a humble citizen. but
o believe that the system of Governmer
OF the United States. II good enoug
d, for me. Is good enough for the FIJI
pinos. and good enough for any Peep
on earth. (Applause) Now. IL the
= s any sane man. amy true America
who believes that we are doing an IL
i:sS 4 : :s:fE$fsS ss$ TIKI! Is \
"a IfIran instRtrfikne. he had better ri,