The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-25

! "On the 14th day of June the Repub-
lican party was planted here and there
fore 1t is not party Of the past. We
| received our franchise not from the
Home Rule party nor from the Demo-
Gratis, but from the Republicans. The
true lovers Of the country are those
who will work for this party-the party
| that will benefit us. We were all Aloha
Ainas and for seven years we waited in
VAIN
Samuel Parker took the stand here
amidst loud shouts. The speaker was
often interrupted by applause during
his short address.
Let us show our sturdiness as Re
publicans by voting the straight Re
publican ticket" he commenced. Il
have often heard talks against me, but
l will not give any in return. l will
try to win with clean hand.
Tonight remember one and all that
I received another letter today from a
friend in the United States assuring
me that Mckinley will be elected.
I'VE have not lost all our country
There are Government lands in my
possession and under other prominent
Republicans. If i should be elected I
these lands distributed amongst you.
(Applausel Whether 1 will be elected
or not am going to Washington any
how to work for our interests"
When the speaker concluded he left
the stand amidst loud yells.
The next thing in the program was
a Hawaiian song composed for Samuel
Parker and sung by a quintet of ma
tive boys which made a strong sensa-
ton. After the music three cheers were
given for Sam Parker and three cheers
for the Republican party.
Among the other speakers were Mr..
Mcclellan, Joe Kalana, j. w. Moanauli
and others.
Another feature of the evening was a
song sung in honor of w. G. Achi by
the native quintet. The meeting was
enthusiastic all along a
REPUBLICAN BRIEFS.
The Republican candidates held meet
ings at various posts at noon yesterday
Geo. Il. Carter, Enoch johnson and
Jonah Kumalae spoke to a number OF
people at the foundry, Kakaako.
w. c. Achi and j. l.. Kaulukou hel6
q meeting at the old fish market. About
a hundred assembled to hear the Me
Kinleyites expound sound doctrines
The crowd was enthusiastic and wher
the meeting was drawn to close, the
laborers gave three cheers for San
Parker and the candidates on the Re
publican ticket. The speakers were of
ten interrupted by applause.
/. A new Hawaiian paper is out callet
the Home Rula, (Home Rule. 1t /.
for the Independents, as the Loe;
Kalaiaina" the right bower of tina
party. has turned Republican.
: Democratic News.
II was announced yesterday that tn
2 Kalaiaina Society had deserted Wileo
4 utterly and gone over to David. A com
l mittee, it is said, waited on the Demo
cratic prince and declared the kalaiai
mas allegiance to him.
- The Democrats propose to make goo
; use of the days remaining before eiec
n ton and they hope to gather in sey
{ ieral more voters during that tim,
v Prince David will return from his tri
= to Kauai on Sunday next, and he in
. tends TO make a two days tour OF Oah
:, land then go to Maui and Molokai Tt
u day a party of Democratic speaker
lstart for a tour of Oahu and will max
d addresses at Pearl City, Waiana
v Waiaiua, Kahuku, Laie and otht
= points on the Koolau side of the ISLAM
Among those who go on the trip wi
be ]. o. Carter, f. c. Macfarlane, E.
8 McClanahan, John Wise, d. p. r. Iser
9. berg. Frank Brown and II. J. Mossma
\. If possible the party. will return
i" time to give McClanahan and others a
opportunity to take the Mauna Loa fl
- Hawaii If they miss the Mauna LIS
y they wilt go by the Kinau. and tot
= through Hawaii during the closing da.
e. of the campaign. -@t- z,