Hawaii Holomua, Volume II, Number 31, 6 February 1894 Edition 02 — A FULL HOUSE. [ARTICLE]

A FULL HOUSE.

So Wcrc the Best Speakers with the Subjects. The so-called, American League, sent an iuvitation to the Holomoa to have a represontative of the paper at a political talk held at its rooms last evening. In response a Holomua man was present and reports that: The meeting was a large resj>oct ihle aiul very orderly one. On the platform tiie vieages of men who were not in accord with the people wae raost noticeable. The Thurstonian plan of patting ihe uncivilized on the back wae put in f<>rce by Saro Damnn. who inali mcdied with the “kids" by saying that they shoul>l have representation in the Councils. Sam neither treated nor drank. Other people follo\ved in him. better men than Sam (except Smith) who also voiced their “love for the dear people.” Mr. Maeoon, who has l«tely obtained a reputation. eame to the fore as a fighter for the lost cause but his remarks were overshadowed with the mist of doubt and looked very mueh like speci«l pleading to evade a fine. Mr T. B. Murray, the propnetor of the League, and j his assistants did all in their | power to make the show a suc- ; cess and as there was no entranc® i fee they ean be credited witb being “in it‘ with both feet. ; N.B. A man named Armstrong, j wlio used to be a Commissioner of lmmigration under King Kalakaua spoke «bout somothing or other.