The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-05
.DAVID'S MAUI CAMPAIGN
MADE CIRCUIT OF MAUI AND
MOLOKAI.
at Waikiki, Kahului, Hama,
Lahaina and Kalaupapa-Everybody
at the Settlement Comes to Hear Him.

wAILUKU (MauD, November a.
with people principally Hawaiians,
| for the Democratic mass meeting. NJ
| G. Ross officiated'as chairman, and in
troduced the speakers.
e. X. Lilikalani was the first speak
er. He outlined the principles of the
Democratic party and urged every
body to vote the straight ticket, parti-
cularly for Prince David and the Maui
nominees.
! Paianaki MAXI was the second
speaker. This man is the whole
thing" on the ticket of the Unterritied
from the island of Molokai.
The quintette club played and sang
between all the numbers up to this
time The Wailukuites seemed to like
the music, for each number was APP
lplauded and repeated time and again.
w. II. Cornwell was the next speak
err. He said he had frequently address
ed Maui people before. He had APP
pealed for voters before and was be-
fore the people for the same thing
now. He had always been a Home
Ruler, but believed the. Democratic
party was the same thing. I'VE re-
fused to vote under the Provisional
| Government and under the Republic.
In spite of Mr.. Wilcox and our other
political enemies 1 protest that my
record as a friend to the Hawaiian is
clear. l was a friend to the Hawaiian
then and am a friend to them now.
81 believe you will derive more BEN
eft from the Democratic party than
from any other party The Republic
cans have shut out New Mexico Ari-
IONA and Oklahoma because they
knew they were Democratic. The
Democratic party will give you state
hood and no other party Will Prince
David will be a credit to us all in
Washington. This talk about Parker
having certain influences is mere rub
bish. / have been to Washington and
tell you that David will have more
Influence at the National Capital than
any ten men you could send there.
David does not care for the position
nor for the $1,000 a year in it. He has
all he wants for the balance of his life.
He is in this fight for your interests,
and yours alone, and you should sup
port him.
"The Maui Democratic ticket, If
elected, will do everything for the ben
eft of Hawaii"
Hapai Nui, a candidate from Maui,
then said a few words in the interest
of the Democratic ticket which were
loudly applauded.
]. L. Coke said that the national
election in the United States was of
more Importance than most people
think He believed Bryan would do
right by the people and he wanted to
see him elected. The speaker thought
| it would be best to send a Democratic
legislature to Honolulu. Great APP
plause) The speaker here made a
special appeal for T. b. Lyons, who had
on Thursday met with great misfor-
tune in the tragic death of child by
drowning
John Richardson was the next and
principal speaker. He said there were
three tickets in the field. 1.-THE Repub-
licans stole your country. The Demo-
Gratis and Home Rulers coincide but
there is a difference between the two.
AS regards the delegate to Congress L
would not advise you to send WILCOX.
The independent doctrine is the most
damnable, piece of rascality, ana L
warn you, if you send Wilcox not to
turn to me later for 1 warned you in
time. j. o. Carter and r. G. Macfar-
lane have been cast out by few VINO
have they put in their place? One who
| in the past has been against you Ha-
waiians Emmeluth advocated the
shooting of the political prisoners in
1895. This is the serpent they have put
in. There is Markham. When WILCOX
was on Diamond Head, Markham was
on the Eleu and was seen leveling guns
and sending shells into the Hawaiians
on the hill
d. p. Eldredge spoke in a humorous
vein in Hawaiian and was frequently
applauded.
The other speakers were Thomas
Clark, Fred w. Weed and Prince
David The latter was received with
tremendous applause.
CONTINUED on page six)