The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-09

at the close 81 the addresses n nurubpr
OF iniorInsl talks took place. a quartet
ceedings with excellent music. which
was Thoroughly enjoyed by ali present
Mr. DE Bolt said that everyone shouid
AJAX themselves why they were Repub-
leans. and be sure they understood m.
reason. lie said in part:
a voter must look into and examine
thoroughly the principles OF his marty
n he does not do this he Il remiss IN
his duty. i would rather be "A Demo-
Crat In community OF intelligent Dem
ocrats than Republican among ne
publicans who know not why they are
Republicans.
JEFFERsoNIAN PRINCIPLES.
Thomas Jefferson founded the Re-
publican party The principles OF that
party are founded upon the principles
contained In the Declaration of indie
pendence. Jefferson's party was lrst
called the Democratic party; In 1854 Il
was called the Republican party. It's
first principle was anti-slavery. For
many years prior to this the majority of
people In the Southern States had been
slaves The Republican party opposed
slavery. In 1855 J. G.. Fremont was
nominated "a first Republican candi-
date for President. lie was defeated.
but In 1860 Lincoln carried the princi-
pie TO successful issue. AS a result
the southern States seeded. and civil
war was the result. with slavery the
bone OF contention. That was Lincoln's
war.
Freedom. progress. humanity and
prosperity are the watchwords OF the
Republican party. They believe in Am
erica for Americans. They insist ON
n protective tariff. The Democratic
party Is not the party OF progress: they
oppose where the Republicans propose.
EEPrBLrcAN PROSPERITY.
when Cleveland was elected the
country was forced To issue bonds fac
tories were closed. men were thrown
out u work and wages deprecated.
when Harrison was elected prosperity
returned. n was not the man. but the
peoples confidence In his party that ef-
fected this. When Cleveland was again
made President history repeated itself.
Then came William Mckinley and his
four years OF office have placed the
country In n more prosperous condition
than ever before. lie II statesman.
able. broad-minded and practical. and
one who has happy faculty OF dis
cerning what II best for the people and
the nation. In his letter of acceptance
~ said that he favored short day
rather than a short dollar.
VOTE FOR PARKER.
Have we had too much prosperity?
~ not. let US vote for Republican prin-
ciplss as represented by Samuel Par
ker. We are Americans now. aud Il
behooveS us to maintain American
principles"
1T has for years past been an axiom
that M the state OF Maine goes. so will
go the country. An election recently
held went overwheimingIy Republican
~ that II criterion both houses OF
Congress viii be Republican by a large
ajority
we are seeking Statehood and Park
er. II sent To Congress. can do more
than any other man toward that end.
NO other man can accomplish so much
/ Tor Hawaii. and for this reason ne
should be supported from n business
let alone patriotic standpoint. We
shall soon have Statehood II we show
Nc kinley that We are true TO the prin-
clpies % the Republican party. A man
IN accord with the principles OF the
Republican party can do more in Con-
Eress than an ADLER man. who n not
IN accord with them"
WEAVER EXPLAINS.
Mr.. Weaver explained that gold was
ON a sound basis, whereas silver had
been for years and was constantly de-
prrCiating In value. which would mean
an equivalent loss to the working man
N the policy OF Bryan were accepted by
the country. lie said that the Republi-
can party allowed n man TO vote indie
pendent Of the color OF his skin. Edu-
cation and intelligence were all that
was necessary. The reciprocity treaty
of 1875. brought about by the RepubIi-
can party. had enriched Hawaii $1,000
goo year by letting down the bars &c
Hawaiian sugar. The Democratic par
~. representing the Louisiana planters
and bitterly opposed this. The nativ,
rot i've times more for his land since
the reciprocity treaty. he concluded, foi
the Republican party had made sugal
cultivation n paying proposition.
The club room will be open every
evening from now on TIL the election.
Candidates so far Qualified.
The complete list OF the candidates
with W. y. Cooper. Secretary OF tn
Territory, II given below. The fact tina
~ few have filed their certificates 4
explained BY the law which gives then
until ten days before the election q
flle them. The list II as follows:
! DELEGATES TO FIFTY-sIxTH AM
TY-SEvENTH CONGRESS.
samuel Parker, Robert Wilcox an
David kawananakoa.
III SENATORS.
J FIRST District. Island OF Hawaii-A
n. Loebenstein. John n. Brown. IA. i
Ifotstein. j. ~. kaohi. :. L. Desha,
ID. Paris. Nicholas Russell. G. X. Bla
COW. Charles kaiaiki. Henry West. Pal
! mer n. Woods. sam kauhane and IA.
ttickard.
. second District. Islands OF Maui. Mo
ioksi and Lanai-H. Il. Baldwin, "A. ,
\ kepOikai M. n. Reuter-. Thomas Clari
/. =. Kaiue, A.. ~. Lyons. William White
w. "a. Cornwell and e. 10. Cockett.
Third District. Island OF Oahu-E. h
Z Lllikalani. u. T.. X. Isenberg Jr. J.
+ Carter. Henry WaterhOuse, Abraham
Fernandez. John ID. Holt Jr., Gee
drown. Francisco j. Tesla. W. G. Ach
George n. Carter. Clarence l.. CraDh
and Frank Pahia.
Fourth District. Islands OF Kauai an
I Nilhau-W. ~. Rice. q. ~. Wilcox. /.
}. Kahilina. Luka Nakapaahu and G. 1
: Bishop. .
REPRESENTATIVES,.
I, First District. Island OF Hawali-S. I
Haaheo, Charles Williams, j. Ewallk
Ian,os ID Lewis r. r. Makekau. WI