The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07

then flop to another thing. Not very
many days ago it was published in the
Advertiser that it was the natives who
wanted to go instructed for Hearst.
Let the convention show whether that is
so or not. Therefore, if the delegation
goes instructed and some one other
than Hearst is selected then the Slur
will be cast on the Hawaiians again for
being at fault He had been canvassing
for the Democratic party, but that was
no reason why he would want the dele
cation to go with cast-iron rules. (An-
plause.)
From a political point of view, sup
posing some one besides Hearst gets
the nomination, the other man would
not, if elected, favor those who had in
structed against him. (Applause.)
Prince David Kawananakoa spoke
strongly against an instructed delega-
ton and appealed especially to the Ha-
waiians not to vote in favor of the reso-
luton. He conceded with Harvey. He
believed in giving the delegates liberty
to do what would conduce to the COM
mon good of the Democratic party. The
resolution gave no leeway whatever.
1t looked like very funny politics to
him to send a delegation, which could
not turn turtle at moments notnce.
What would be the result? Suppose
Hearst was the lowest in the list. would
the Hawaiian delegation continue to
vote for him?
Think we'll before we jump. 1t is
something new and the voters should
think well of the result.
Bipikane, C'Roaring Bull'), who has
been in every political party since an
nexation said there were two factions
but there was a passage in Scripture
THAT the parent who prepares a rod
to punish the child is fool" and an
other was THAT the parent who neg
lected to care for his offspring was
more ignorant than beast - Bipi-
kane reared He came as a Hearst man
and would always be a Hearst man,
and favored instruction" He had re-
ceived an inspiration that he should
vote for an instructed delegation. If
they didn't somebody else would come
in and brand the stock.
Kahaulelio looked at the matter
seriously-it was not something to be
played with. He did not like to be COM
pared with animals of the field as Bipi-
kane had done. The Maui delegates are
Hearst men, but they do not believe in
going bound hand and foot with in
structionS. After the first ballot in st.
Louis, if Hearst is defeated, let every
man vote for the strongest man put
up. He favored modifying the resolu-
ton to effect this. Let them go hand
free.
Bipikane at this juncture got mad
and walked out.
Kahaulelio favored compromise
but an uninstructed delegation.
Manase, secretary of the Longshore-
mems Union, favored instructions for
the delegation, because Hearst was the
laboring mans candidate He read a
! cablegram just received, which stated:
Idaho instructed for Hearst"
ASHFORD SCORES HEARST.
Ashford said he had received no new
inspiration and especially none from
Hearst's barrel.
L would suggest that all references
to Hearst's barrel be left out said
Chairman Iaukea.
Il propose to make my own speech, .
retorted Mr.. Ashford.
"A cablegram has been read here tell
ing US that Idaho has instructed for
Hearst said Mr.. Ashford. I have no
doubt a cablegram was read at the
Idaho convention today telling the
members that Hawaii was instructing
for Hearst with one purpose-to infiu-
ence-''
mo cablegram that I know of was
-'' began r. B. Kidd.
I am extremely glad to learn who
the man is who is said to have
the Democratic parfV of Hawaii in I,ic