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

world so enticing as to stand up be-
fore an assemblage and talk To them
when you know they cannot talk back.
1t is encouraging. Anybody ought to
be able to speak under these circum-
stances.
DEMOCRATS IGNORANT.
Our Democratic friends don't know
exactly what We wish and what we
need. They are perfectly willing to
maintain in the Hawaiian Islands an
organization which is absolutely use
less, and one that will endanger the
country and it's interests. For the
other party. 1 say that Wilcox will
never sit in Congress. What we want
is the support of the United States.
We want all the money that Uncle
Sam can give us to make this country
greater. Are we going to get it
through Wilcox? 1 say, no,
Il don't know whether Wilcox has
engaged the natives to support him
honestly. 1 say he is not fit to go from
this country as a delegate. / believe
he organized the party for the purpose
of selling out. 1 cannot say that of
David Kawananakoa. / believe he
was induced to go into the campaign
against his own desires. This campaign
is not play. 1t is to bring every
thing that is good and profitable and
honorable. and to bring to it every
thing that tends to our greatness.
! (Applause.) How are we to get all
this? By the election of Wilcox? By
the election of David? No! 1t will be
! by electing a man who will be able &c
work for our interests hand in hand
( with the administration at Washing
/ ton. AS to Mr.. Parker 1 have nothing
I to say of him. He is my friend.
respect him. He is the man we ought
q Uac 70
accomplish anything for the good oil
the Territory. If the people elect Mr.
Parker he Will accomplish as much as
we want, and what we need There
fore 1 implore you all to go 70 the polls
tomorrow and cast your vote, and moi
! only go to the polls, but stay thers
and help. Let us send a Republican
to Congress" (Applause.)
SAM PARKER GREETED.
The audience rose as the band played
Hawaii Ponoi," and Samuel Parker
was then introduced. His picturesqu,
attire and easy presence in his favorit.
ranch garb brought out a storm of ap
lplause.
Ladies and fellow citizens he be
gan. This is just my luck to be call
ed upon to speak after such a man a.
Mr.. Neumann. 1t was the same wa,
when / went East, when ] waA aske,
TO speak AFTER senator Fairbanks hai
made an address. Here is somethin,
which 1 hold in my hand which tn
democratic party has published in Ha
wall. 1t came out this evening Il
ACCUSES THE REPUBLICAN PAR
lTY OF BIRDING ONE OR TWO Oh
THE LEADERS OF THE HOMI
RULE PARTY. That is, Markham an
others.
Il want to state right here that tn
Republican party BELIEVES i,
ICLEAN POLITICS, and 1 know il. ]
is the DEMOCRATIC party that be
, iieves in dirty work. / was in tn
United States when Senator Clark c
Montana was put out of Congress.
; both by the Republican Senator's an
+ by some of the Democratic Senator.
, was in the United States when Rot
: erts of Utah was put out OF the Hous
of Representatives. That goes I
, PROVE that the DEMOCRATI
PARTY Is GUILTY.
III ONLY TWO PARTIES.
There are two parties in the fiel
2 here 1 say. That is what / CLAIM
{ That is the Republican party and Wi
: cox. Laughter) The Democrat
} lparty is out of sight. Now if ther
are only two parties for which you al
{ going TO vote, can you vote for Wi
I coxZ cNo,' was shouted) Vote fC
D the Republican ticket. tApplause-)
1 Wilcox by some unfortunate chane
e should get elected / tell you, fello