The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15

selves, regardless OF race or color for
what the man is and not because OF
his color" (Applause.)
| Sam Kaloa was the next speaker in
| troduced. He spoke In Hawaiian.
MOSSMAN TALKS.
"Shanks" Mossman said:
when the Democratic convention
nominated Parker, II knew what it was
doing. l believe the Hawaiians I'm in
structing for Hearst did right, for they
have made him their friend. His pa
pers will look after their interests.
Judge Parker Is n safe man. The ad-
vantages of the Democratic party are
shown In the two conventions when
the Republicans cut down the represent
tation from Hawaii to two while the
Democrats let in the whole six. on the
mainland there seems to he the same
trouble as here. Most of the public Of
fees seem to be running short of cash.
There has been n great deal of
wrong-doing here. Where has the seed
been planted. / believe Ii was at the
polls. You saw the Attorney General
working hand in hand with crimp.
If you can see what is going on before
the curtain you can judge what is go
ing on behind the curtain.
See what the Republicans are doing
op Midway. They have Japanese la
borers who are no good, and have to
cable here for white men. It's the
same In the transport service.
"Kalauokalani in the last Legislature
was voting with the Republicans. You
cant blame the members of the House
for going to the Republicans and vot-
ing like n lot of sheep just to beat him
out"
JOHN ENIMELUTH.
John Emmeluth was the next speak
er. He said in part: I'VE trust that
Parker will be elected. That's all I've
got to say about national politics. What
concerns you and I is what the Demo-
cratic party is going to do here in the
next four months. For twenty-five
years here there has been an element
in control that has. the idea it is the
only one to direct affairs in the is
lands. 1t believes 1t can't do wrong,
an element that wouldn't do right IL it
could. This element arrogatsd to itself
the organization of the Republican
party here: If they had organized the
Democratic party we would all have
been dead. In the twenty-five years
have been here l have not seen BUSH
ness so fiat, so disastrous as in the last
eighteen months. What is the history
of that party up to the PRESENT." Here
Mr.. Emmeluth went into invective
against the Republican party, charging
1t with political crimes. He lugged in
the county act, and insulted "a
Wyoming lawyer by reference to an
infirmity, because he worked up the
county act.
Mr.. Emmeluth rallied at the Terri
torial Government for the reduction of
expenses of the government especially
the salaries of the school teachers and
called 1t "villainous." He said that
all the graft had its inception in the
government itself IF there is to be
any purity of government in this Ter
ritory 1t must come from the Demo-
Gratis and don't you forget It," Mr..
Emmeluth also wanted the Democrats
to shut out the system of voting. He
then criticised the announcement of
Henry II. Cooper, chairman of the
County Act Commission that the act
must he in accordance with the Or
ganic Act. Emmeluth said the act. IL
ratified by the local legislature, had
to ask of Congress.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Stephen Umauma spoke next in Ha-
waiian.
W. n. IRVINE, n former Home Ruler,
said 1t was n pleasure to ratify the
of the peerless Demo-
Gratis" Parker and Davis. Locally.
this is the place we can help ourselves"
he said, land the Democrats in the
mainland will aid u.s." After going
after Judge Dole, calling him an "in-
Ervine 1oundered about in
an attempt to talk finances, but got
hopeessly mixed, He ended by abus-
Ing everybody not Il Democrat.
G, X, Luka mounted the rostrum
next, speaking in Hawaiian, and was
by Fred. Turrill, who made
the final address, He said the Demo-
cratic party of the islands was organ
lied. There will be no fusion with any
body
Kalauokalani was scored for the posi-
ton he took. Mr.. Turrill said the
Home Rulers had chased rainbows too
long and should join one of the big
parties.