The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-28

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| would like to have them asked what
we would carry campaign on? ZAP
plause } / believe that every person
who is put up for the votes of his party
becomes a target for the opposition !,
Applause l believe that it is the
right OF every voter to know If there is
anything against mans character either
private or public, that might prevent you
from giving him votes, you should know
it applause Believing as | do, |
propose to snalyse in few words, each
candidate on this great National Reform
ticket. lGreat applause, } The only
National that can see about it is the
bad reputation OF some of its candidates.
Applause. | will try TO be as brief as
possible as there are so many to speak
tonight, and interpreting takes so much
time. The first gentleman on the list is
h A. Widemann, a gentleman who was
a Noble when you did not make Mobiles
with votes, gentleman who was elected
TO the last Legislature by the Reform
party of Maui. When he got TO the
Legislature he opposed every measure
that was brought forth by the Reform
party, from beginning TO end, including
the movement TO exclude Chinese. ZAP
plause hope if he is elected to the
next Legislature, that he will not be as
big disappointment to his present con-
stituents as he was TO his last. laugh
ter The next gentleman on that ticket is
| ia. Cummins, "a representative Hawaiian
gentleman, one whom | have nothing
TO say against. He is Il gentleman who
never protested to be in favor of the Re-
| formed p-rty He was a candidate
against us in the last election; he is
candidate against me to-day We know
right where to find him and we will not
| be disappointed in that gentleman |
have great respect for this gentleman.
| (Applause The next name is that OF
| +. Z. Mactarlane, particular friend OF
| mine and whom l would not say an I'M
| kind word against, but as he is the repre-
| sentative of his family who as you all
| understand have had little difference
with the Government in reference TO
! some little Irregularities in the Custom
House, that accounts for his belonging
TO the great National party and wanting
a change (Applsusel The next gen.
tleman, Z. Muller, is the one man on the
whole ticket who | can see no reason
why he should be there, and a gentle
man who belongs to one OF the principle
| business houses of Honolulu, and who
receive all their income and support from
gentlemen who are supporting this
Reform movement (Applause.)
have understood that he had
a little grievance with the Min
lister of the Interior, in regard to
some misunderstanding relative to
Portuguese immigration, that may be his
10
there needs be but very little said about
him. He is we'll known to all as a genial
gentleman, good neighbor and kind
friend; the only thing in the way of
national reputation that he has is that
he has been failure in everything that
he has attempted. (Laughter.) The
next name is C. J Mccarthy; all
have to say of this gentleman is that he
is inflated little His hat has got too
small for him He is the gentleman
that was captain of one of the companies
of the Honolulu Rifles which was ordered
out on the 30th of last July to receive the
bullets from the leaders of this great
National party We find him, a few
months later, resigning his place in the
Rifles and assigning as reason that the
Government had reduced the charge OF
treason against R. w. Wilcox and pro-
posed to try him for only conspiracy.
Applause We find him now running
on the same ticket with the
man that he wanted the Gov
eminent to hang for treason. We
find him speaking from the same plat
form, aud the only thing l can find in
his speech that is of a national character
is, that he wanted the laws changed SO
that baseball clubs could play on Sunday
daughter and applause The next
name on the ticket, gentlemen, is John
Phillips, the one representative OF the
Mechanics Union, an organization that
| think was started for good purpose,
and had they kept that purpose in view
they would have kept the respect Of
every person in thecOmmunity. | know |
they would have had mine There is |
no person here that would do more for |
mechanic than l would applause. } |
| was a mechanic myself for the biggest |
share of my life and worked at less wages |
than the common day laborer receives |
on the wharves here to-day applause. } |
That he is ashamed of the position he |
occupies know, since his organization |
was captured by the Bush-Wilcox party |
Applause } D W Pua, the one rep |
reseutative of the native race on their |
ticket, am not acquainted with, conse-
quently can give none OF his record. l |
have been told that he is merely tool, |
and if elected, II A Widemann will |
have two votes applause Such, |
gentlemen, is the list Of the Mobiles on
this great National Reform ticket; but,
bad as it is, it is respectable alongside Of |
that for it's Representatives. applause J |
(Cries of Walker } beg your pardon
to see that have left out Mr. ] S
Walker Well, Mr. Walker is person
al friend of mine and | do not wish to
hurt his feelings; all have to say is
that he made speech from this plat
form in which he told you that he had |
lived among you for thirty years and you
all knew him daughter and applause |
District No. l, ]. E Bush am will
ing to admit that this gentleman has got
a national reputation, such a reputation
that it is not necessary for me to des-
cribe it, you all know it and no doubt
YOU will all vote for him. Laughter) |
District No 2, w. II Cummings A
sa;r ra1rocaptotiua Of tho RuSh Marty I |