The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], October 16, 1900, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
. IWtllUlll lnj . IBM
HnNrir nr r " . B
1tt mo r)rt77,
- i
m
ML lAAii., i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HAWAII TJSttKlTOttY TUESDAY. OCTOBER
w r AcM
N - It
RT -K ng
Ml "
WITH THE
16, 1900. TWELVE PAGE8.
PRICK FIVE CENTO.
PEOPLE
WHO
TALK
POLITICS
Mi Watonr 9m
iJSTtf HMi a aa.
i a. nil i, t.m to
t. m r
i B b a, I M
Hit A ITU . and
MMU an4 Alag"a
to A I to ( i
L I to W W a Ttot, UK
Democrats Orate
At the Opera
House.
I m4 to I a. aa
lying state,,.. .
toj
II a. I to I
r to t
anniNAKT m-auiODNa
W1UM. - VilwHirr Bl
sjs. MTI Hinf Pi. ranww,
flattta aa? ar mm promptly
. !
mm , s m mm aw v p aam , a va a a
DCjrrim
fa a
aj. D r a-aautom aa.
.-.Bto TutHpto, Raw
iiatoip au
napftraitoaaiaato n-ntai
M ia
idr.
ua at.
AC WALU Da n a. wall.
tow I . m to I p sa. f-ora
SSI m T.l uM
II fQ tKmot-ratlc brave Juggled
with the bugaboo of Imperialism,
the terrors of ext.anMon and the
heart rending attitude of the Repuo-
h. an adanlnlatrnt ion In Its foreign pol
toy. with the ease of acrobats at a man
meet i n Inst night In the Orpheum
Hawaiian were told of
results of the election of
.i I'.epubllran President and I: publican
In November and the awful
would hefall them If they
the temerity to vote for the Re
publican ticket.
The Republican preaa of Honolulu
waa scored aa a "thine" which waa
niied with i-ot." untruths and false.
ts. The Democrats who
of the Orpheum stage
In the glare of the footlights, railed a
aaaafa a spade and kept back nothing
they knew against the McKlnleyttea.
They had their war paint on and the
tomahawks were flourished In a man-
that waa Intended to terrify the
Republican guests who occupied seats
In the box tier.
The RsaaiMtoan party and Its plat
farms, both national and local, were
rlppeal aa pissss. and the pieces burned.
It fraaw Clinton J. Hutrhlns veins to
"unk what would befall the great coun
try whl. h he loved so well that his
heartstrings were wrapped up In the
fate that would befall the people of his
nation." He almost shed tears In eu
logising the great nation which he said
was rapidly going to ruin. He was not
averse, however, to the United States
expanding In Urn. Ha even wanted
ales lew by taw tote of Its people to
rome Into th ARkrican Union but not
DOW.
K Macfarlnne with a voice, that
almost shook wltk sobs said he did not
waat ta re-n;m the wounds which had
wtltoal hi country Hawaii. But he
pr.K-eede to open them wide and make
new ones and maad the Republican
party which, he sakl. had robbed hH
People, the Hawaiian, of their country,
their Mag and their Queen.
J. O. Carter made a calm speech In
which he declared himself a Democrat.
He said that although he was a Demo
crat In principles he did not wish it to
be understood that he had turned his
back Upon the Independents.
The meeting was called to order at
I clock by Chairman C. J. McCarthy
f the Democratic Central Committee.
Behind him were seated the candidates
on the legislative ticket and the speak
ers for the evening. They were: C W.
Booth, at B, McClanahan. Clinton J.
Hutchlns, E. C Macfarlane. Abraham
Fernandes, 8. W. Spencer. F. J. Testa,
j o . Mrt-r. Frank Harvey. C. H.
Bishop of Kauai. Major J. M. Camara,
John D. Holt, H. J. Mossman, B. K.
Kaloa.
Th- house was packed nnd in the
boxes sat many of the Republican 'ead
ers. A brass band was stationed at the
rear of the hall and livened up matters
occasionally when some of the orators
on the stage were tame.
The first speaker was S. K. Kaloa,
Hawaiian .who nominated Prince
David as candidate for delegate In the
convention last week. He spoke In Ha
waiian. He was followed by Abraham
Fernandez who spoke In the same
tongue. t
ARTER WAS CALM.
Independents At
Waikiki Last .
Night.
Hon. J. (. Carter spoke In English,
his remarks being translated into Ha
waiian by F. J. Teata, who wore his
coat In honor of the occasion. Mr. Car
ter said:
"I come before you tonight to speak
what I blleve ta be the truth. The con
ditions of the old days now are passed.
Today our nag has passed. I am sorry
for what Is gor.e, but as a good clttxen I
will make UM best of the present condi
tions. '"There are among the Hawailans many
v ho have advised and counselled their
n i ntrymen to stand apart and separata
I cannot advise this. We are here tonight
Hawailans and whites. This Is the land
w love. Wf are in duty bound, each
and all of us to do that which we believe
H for the best Interests of this country.
Tl era are some who have said because I
have accepted the nomination from the
Democrats that 4 have turned against the
Hawailans and am deserting them. I beg
of you not to believe that. I ha vg been
before yon aa a boy, as a young man and
now In my gray hairs, and I say to you
tonight that my feeling for Hawaii and
th Hawailans Is a loyal and true as
r I say to you that we are hound to
(Continued on Page 1)
Tin: Independents held a mass
raaetlag at Waikiki last night at
the residence of Joseph Aea near
the terminus of the car line. The meet
ing was advertised to begin at 7 o'clock
p. m., but there waa a delay in order to
get a full audience. The yard of J. Aea
was faintly Illuminated by torch lights.
H re the people were welcomed. Tn?
speakers of the evening were entertain
ed by their host in his parlor. As the
meeting lengthened more came and
with the aFd of the dim lights about 80
natives were estimated as the entire
number who had turned out to hear
the doctrines of Home Rule.
; At 7:30 o'clock R. N. Boyd, acting
chairman, stood on the verandah and
opened th meeting. He said in part:
"The Independent party is nothing
else but the Aloha AIna and the Kalni
aina societies. It will be our duty to
show you tonight what the party
means,"
After t his Mr. Boyd introduced
as the first speaker, J. K. Clark
who said: "Through annexation the
Republican anil the Democratic parties
were introduced in this country. Let
me tell you the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties belong to the United
States. The Republican and Democrat
k partiqo hen- will not be regarded in
America. Shall we have these haoles
here rut, ua au tVtav 11,1 in the nnat'
No. Therefore let us consider this: 1
When these people were in power, did
they look after our affairs? Did they
give us the right to vote? Why did
they not do so. When we received this
right from the United States they come
to us today and beg us for our votes.
"Through annexation these haoles
have Buffered. Today they have no
otttjract laborer and the canes are
drying.
" !' we suffered the consequence oft
Speaking of the Republican delegate
J. K. Clark said:
WHAT INDEPENDENTS WANT.
"Sam Parker was at the head of the
administration on the day of the over
throw and it was through his wi!cncss
that we lost our independence. The
Rejiubllcan party here is like the right
hand of Dole and the Democratic par
ty like his left hand. Dole and Frear
tried to provide a law, that unless a
man had an meome of $600 and $1000
capital, he could not vote. This law
was sent to CongreBS and on our behalf
we sent It. W. Wilcox at that same
time to look out for our affairs. These
haoles pent: Smith. Hartwell and others
to work in favor of the Dole-FreaT law,
but to no avail.
"The honorable men of the United
States Congress were broad-minded.
Through Wilcox we have received thf
rlpht to vote. These people misrepre
sented ua. They went to America and
told t!i" people there that we are Igno
rant. Now that we have the right to
vote let ua show our Intelligence. Let
us secure an Independent legislature
and send an Independent delegate. If
w-e show our intelligence we would get
our independence or statehood. If we
should get statehood we can vote for
our own Governor and other Govern
ment officials. We will have the say
and we will make the knees of these
people shake. We mean to give equal
rights to all. Did Dole and his col
leagues give us equal rights? No.
"Will these liars send their delegate
to work hard to get statehood? No.
They will not do so for it would be only
to their own disadvantage. Now they
say they will give us work. Why did
thev not clve it to lis under the Ttenilh-
I lie of Hawaii? We want to get a mu-
Republican Leader
To Sail For
Kauai.
the fcaolc's w-ork and we
dens. Can ire inrffer
rule us as they did in
bore our bur- I
the same men ;
the past? No." '
nlcipal government and by having this
kind of government taxation would be
heavy and more especially would this
be true on the rich men. It is certain
that they would not send a man to Con
gress to secure municipal government.
They say that unless a man taiks the
English language he cannot run for the
legislature. I say any one of you who
do not know the language can run. A
section of the Territorial Act provides
that the legislature can choose their
own officers. If we should have the
majority we can certainly have an interpreter.
WOULD OPEN RESTAURANTS.
"Last week a letter came from the
(Continued on Page 3.)
SSBA BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA
"XT-TIOUM HTUDIO. Lara
totsuacm
r r w m inuN, K ,.()
. . r YORK,
"a paor. assfttoagaa gfl
raaaaa aa a rim at nn
" w i.. stostsiw mm)
r'il.1,1 .a - ax
an . .
'iiNKrng
a CO . LTD - Kit!-
'"'rsxaaasaV
mm la, ,T .
typ-w-e.,,,-
" "'SJ a.iBva
"1 ' r
plants: gaV
Mori. T IM
M Am aM n
."MNs toisj, M
kaslajs; Taj sja
a.. nar Kewalsv
00 -a rmn lam, j wt
"Tin a va
J5! T'"-1 ITU
a.. ".Ta
isabagM
" .run
V mi i in't
lo va
n Ms Sleepy
ha in f ,.
' ''liawaajsi
k i
' r i r rheu-
m. I
Mr- T.-a. but
help ma
p
SAM PARKER, the standard bearer
of the Hawaiian Republicans,
will go to Kauai today accompan.
led by - corp3 of speakers, singers and
poMtijr.l hustlers. The party will stump '
the Island.
The Republicans will hold a big rally
on Thursday evening. There will be a
torchlight parade In which the Young
Men's Marching Club will be a con
spicuous feature. The speakers at the
meeting will be John Lane, Jonah Ku
mulae. George D. Gear and C. C. Bit
ting. The Tuxedo Quartet will render
sweet music, and a brass band will lend
tone to the affair.
John Lane has been selected by the
Republican executive committee to run
as a Representative candidate in the
Fifth District instead of Louis McCabe.
whose wife's illness precludes his ac
cepting the nomination.
WHAT SERENO BISHOP SAYS.
Rev. Sereno Bishop in the Sent'ember
Friend practically concedes the elec
tion of Wilcox, says the Maul News.
No one on the Islands nerhans. has a
deeper insight into the native character
than the reverend gentleman, and his
suggestions are entitled to miieh
weight. But the conditions are so pe
culiar just now. and the introduction
of the fusion element has created so
much confusion that it is not possible
yet to make a just forecast. Aa a mat
ter of fact, the real battle for suprem
acy has yet to be fought and' won, and
there is yet time for many moves and
counter moves on the political chess
board before the day of election.
ASSOCIATION MEN
WORKING HARD
Triangle Club to Visit Lowrie
Home A Musicale is
Planned. .
Mr. F. J. Lowrie has invited the
members of the Triangle Club to spend
an evening at his residence next week
for the purpose of viewing his collection
of Japanese curiosities. The invita
tion will probably be accepted next
Monday evening, in which case the
visit will take the place of the regular
weekly meeting of the club.
The classes in bookkeeping, stenog
raphy and the Hawaiian language will
meet this evening at 7 o'clock.
Wray Taylor is preparing the pro
gram for a musicale to be given by
the entertainment committee at the
end of this month. The proceeds will
be devoted to the musical fund of the
association and to purchasing music
for the orchestra. It Is hoped that
enough will be realised to pay off the
balance of the debt on the association
piano.
The gate money on Saturday's field
day will barely cover expenses. What
small balance remains to the eredit of
the athletic' party will probably be-,
drawn upon to make both ends meet.
A comparison of the record made at
the last Young Men's""Christian Asso
ciation athletic meeting, held two years
ago last January with those of last
Saturday's field day are very interest
ing as the following table will show.
JANUARY. 1898.
Event Record.
100 yards ft 10 J-ft sec.
220 yards
440 yards
SS0 yards
120 yards hurdles . .
Putting shot . . ...
Running; high jump .
Running" broad jump
Pole vault
Event
100 yards
220 yards
440 yards
Si yards
120 yards hurdles .
Putting shot
PurinlnR high Jump
LKunninp broad jump
T ele vault
"And the unclean spirits went out and entered into the swinc; and the
Mark VM2.
herd ran violently down a steep place into the sea.
27 3-5 sec.
. 1 m. 1 3-5 sec.
. . 2 m. 37 3-6 sec.
16 2-5 sec.
..38 ft. 7 1-2 inches
.. 5 ft. 5 inches
..20 ft. 10 Inches
.. 9 ft. 11 Inches
OCTOBER, 1900.
Record.
11 1-4 sec.
25 1-4 sec.
57 sec.
2 m.22 sec.
20 1-2 sec.
.37 ft. 1 inch
. 4 ft. 9 inches
.17 ft. 6 Inches
. 9 ft. 5 Inches
It will be seenlhat whereas the times
in most of th5 running events are bet
ter this year, the records in the field
events have without exception dete
riorated, most of them considerably.
In the 1S98 games the Young Men a
Christian Association tied for points
each having 48 to thelr'credit. The de
funct Hawaiian Amateur Athletic Club
w as third with 25 points.
Among those who participated in Sat
urday's sports the names of the follow
ing appeared In the summaries of the
1SD8 meeting: F. Cockett, 3rd In lw
yards novice race; Ensang Ching, 2nd
in the 880 yards run; Harbottle. 2nd in
the 120 yards hurdles, and Mahoe, 2nd
in the running high Jump. All these
men won or ran second or third last
Saturday.
The evening gymnasium classes com
mence this evening at 7:30 o'clock .and
all interested are requested to be pres
ent. Physical director Coats will Intro
duce some new games and work will be
started in the events for which gold,
silver and bronze medals will be com
peted for next December. These events
are: Running high jump, pull up, three
broad Jumps, snap over string and 450
rope skip.
4t