Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-16
THE DEMOCRATS
At THEIR BEST
Entire Fighting Force in
War Paint at Or
pheum.
ORATORICAL PYROTECHNICS
WAKE PARTY MYSTERIES
HaOle and Mahhini Appeals t. the
Dear Natives to Remember Their
FriendS---J.0,Carter Alone
Calm in Speech.

ing last night. Many lauleS gave gls
and pleasant tone to the rally. Jos. o.
Carter received an ovation as he came
on the platform. Besides him were
seated there: Col. c. J. Mccarthy,
chairman Territorial Central Commit
tee; c. II. Bishop, a Kauai candidate;
c. J. Hutchins. 5. X. Kaloa. c. W.
Booth. w. J. Mossman, Frank Harvey,
Abraham Fernandez. L. b. McClana-
han, F. J. Tesla, J. d. Holt, Jr., J. NJ.
Camara. L. c. Macfarlane and S. w.
Spencer.
5. X. Kaloa, the first speaker, was
cheered at every period as he addressed
the assemblage in the Hawaiian verna-
cular.
Abraham Fernandez. candidate for
Senator. followed, also in the native
tongue. His remarks were received
with applause and cries of Sure"
J. o. Carter. candidate for Senator,
was received with uproar ious applause.
Mr.. Tesla interpreted his English into
Hawaiian. He came before them to
speak the words of truth and sober
ness. The conditions when he last
spoke to them. in the reign Of Kala-
kaua, were greatly different from to-
day. Their flag was gone and he was
sorry for II. but as good citizen lie
was prepared to make the best of cir
cumstances. Some advised Hawaiian3
to stand apart. He could not advise
this. They were there. Hawaiians and
whites. and loved the land. and were in
duty bound 10 stand together for the
best interests OF the whole country.
Some had said. when he had accepted
a nomination from the Democrats. that
he turned his face away from the Ea-
waiisns. II was not true. He had
been among them as = boy. as a young
man. and now he came before them
with gray hairs and his friendly fsei-
ing toward them was as warm today as
Il had ever been. He was a Democrat
/ because Of his reading, because Of his
observation, and because the admins
tratlons Of Grover Cleveland had made
( him one. He had decided for himse!.
They should do so for themselves. II
they followed him into the Democratic
party he should be much pleased. The
Democrats had shown their friendly
disposition toward the Hawaiian by
placing their young chief, Prince David
ticket. 1t would be their duty TO see
that ticket in the hands of as many
Hawaiians as possible. Although he
was a Democrat he was not one whit
less loyal to the Independents. Mr..
Carter was literally applauded all
through and at the close of his ad-
dress.
S. w. Spencer, candidate for Repre-
sentative in the Fourth district, spoke
In Hawaiian. He caused roar at
conclusion by explaining 16 to l as
sixteen votes to David for one to either
Parker or Wilcox.
J. NJ. Camara included in his greet
Ing, on coming forward, his Republ.-
can friends. BY slip OF the tongue, a
little later, he brought down the house
by saying he was entirely in favor Of
the platform Of the Republican party.
He got out of 1t by saying the Repub-
licans had been in his mind as source
OF amusement for the reasons they
gave for asking the votes Of the peo-
pie. The Democrats were to be credit
ed with securing the franchise for the
Hawaiian in Congress when Republic
cans tried to prevent 1t. II elected he
would oppose any attempt to increase
the Territorial taxes. If these were
raised 1t would go hard with the own
to regard him on the ticket as a rep
resentative merely of the Portuguese
colony. II elected It would be as d
representative of all races In the
Fourth district. The other day an ad-
yertlsement had been published calling
Republican full dinner pail" meet
Ing, but the man at the head of their
ticket was one of the principal mem
beers Of the meat trust. Yet they asked
the people to vote for him. "a voice
Hes the man. He hoped when the
votes were counted the evening OF No
vember that Parker's name would be
second on the list, with Prince David )
at the head.
Frank Harvey spoke in native with
out Interpretation. His remarks made
the house ring with hilarity.
L. C. Macfarlane, candidate for Rep
resentative in the Fourth district, was
well received, In the limited time al
loted to each speaker he thought ma
tiional issues might be left alone
There would be enough in the new
conditions to tax the thought and
energy Of every man for guiding the
affairs of this Territory into proper
channels. There was no doubt time
coming when the native Hawaiians