The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-18

made IN = democratic ffflne pan viii
I = drummer II oshkosh and = special oct.
I fpntf from the ifaNhiian Islands Mh3
/ tits aposlf0phgf ~ ! understand NJ ne
work ~ ihD Democratic party u ~
haHt Jie Democratic pnftF MAS hOtu
/ M the womb N revolution. The FIRST
| mfrtinF ~ democrats was 81 lexington.
concord anl ~ Bunker iill Tho Dee
Thomas Jefferson. subsequently the thru
President ~ the unitsd EtBtcs, ana who
was The nrst expanHiunist Gentlemen,
d. YOU understand the Democracy ~ JET,
fcraon, and are you willing 90 adopt 81
here t0uipht7 The Declaration Of indie
pcudoncc declares that governments de
Of the governed and that all mon are
created equal Have you liberty hcrr1
CNo.' shouted some ono from The rear
Of the hallJ And there never wiz be, !
am afraid. cit rs worse than u used to
be-" came the same volccJ
when the Sunday Volcano, or which ]
had the distinguished honor to be editor,
was given to this town, we espouscd the
cause of a number Of despised wretches
until "A minister Of the gospel came to
mo and said, you are right. ! would
like to champion the same cause, but It
would be my ruination." Is that liberty?
Marshall wandered about In a sea OF
verblage for some minutes amid cries
of "Sit down. Take a chair" He re-
fused all these suggestions and insisted
on continuing. Various efforts were
made to bring him OFF his feet. One
man tried to coax him and another
tried bullying tactics. Neither Sue
ceeded and finally when Vice-Chair-
man Mccarthy had asked and ordered
him to cease, Marshall allowed that he
would cut 1t short
Marshall Interrupted.
DR.. McGrew at this point arose and
walked to the edge of the platform,
directly behind Marshall who was
standing upon the hall floor, having
noticed that the auditors were getting
impatient. He said: Il hope this man
will be shut up and shut out. He is
making personal remarks"
Mr.. Marshall turned about and re-
marked in his slow manner: Il have a
right to go on" Some of the crowd
shouted Go ahead, Marshall" and
others, "Sit down, take seat" Mar
shall resumed at once with an Grafton
upon free speech which was promptly
nipped in the bud by the chairman.
Men began to leave the hall, some were
more pointed in their expressions, and
the meeting began to get ready to break
up. AS some of the auditors were go
ing out of the door, Marshall turned in
their direction, and exclaimed: Dress
coats are becoming scurrilously cheap
in Honolulu"
A gentleman at this juncture arose
and yehemently stated that the speak
err was out of order, and said he and
others were present to hear something
on Democracy, not personal troubles.
Col. Mccarthy replied that the point
was well taken, and requested Mr.. Mar
shall to sit down. Marshall, however,
made another attempt to speak, but
this time he was compelled to listen to
the rising anger and jeers of the crowd, |
and after few more rambling state |
ments, he slowly composed himself in |
TO a chair in the front row.
While the arguments over the matter
were going on, Charles L. Rhodes ex-
tinguished the Volcano" editor by Of
rering the resolution given in the third |
of this article. The resolu-
ton was hastily adopted and it being
an opportune moment for adjournment, |
further trouble was precluded by the
Democrats departing.