The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-03

was hanging on the planter, and |
! whenever the planter stops to spit |
on his hands the mechanic will 90
down with him. The plantations !
must have cheap labor. He was as !
earnest us any Of them in trying To /
prevent any Chinaman from hand I
/ ling tool in this country. Mr..
( Young concluded rs follows: 1t has
also been stated that | am being
elected in order to Gust tie present
I ministry. That is, / don't know
what TO call it, it is not true. l
have nothing to say against them.
| have known some of them ever
since came to the country, many
from their youth up. Mr.. Cummins
is large hearted Hawaiian and
good man and good representative
Of his race, public-spirited man
too. l will support Government
that will be progressive in all that
pertains to the best good of the
people and that, willie progressive,
will be sufficiently conservative to
avoid launching the country into
further needless debt. A Govern
ment that will without fear or favor
administer the laws of the Kingdom
as they exist and that will seek 10
introduce such further legislation as
may he stu required for the better
government of His Maicsty's sub
iects throughout the realm. a
Government that will, so far as may
be within its power, foster, protect,
and seek by the introduction of
suitable labor, and otherwise to de-
vclop the main industries of the
kingdom. \ Government that will
employ none but the most suitable
and competent persons TO fill posi-
tons in all its departments regard
{ less of party and that will uphold
the dignity, honor and independence
of the Kingdom. And such do |
, sincerely trust, gentlemen, may
prove to be the disposition aad quail
. iication Of Our present Cabinet, and
. TO which end let every honest man
| who has the welfare Of the country.
at heart lend his aid and support.
t Mr.. Young received long aud loud
y applause rs he sat down.
: Mr.. j. l.. Kaulul>ou never expect
c ed to stand before such an inlluen-
n tial audience. His politics had not
: always agreed with theirs, but he
: was convinced that they had the
s right on their side. He was glad to
Il see such pleasure taken in their can
d didate's speech, but that was not
n enough. They must work hard to
: get,in all the votes, up to FIVE o clock
: on the 9th. Both candidates were
d his personal friends, but he had nc
d doubt that Mr.. Young was to be
J. preferred for election. One reason
r. he had for opposing Mr.. Berger was
e because he heard him pledge him
l. self the other night TO oppose thu
N importation of material for public
D. works by the Government. Tha
meant that Mr.. Berger wanted t,
d throw all business of that kind int,
ID the hands of spectators who woul'
1T rob the country. He asked all t.
e. strive for the election of their can
IN didate, which would be the best re
in buke to those who were trying Il
lie stir up trouble between natives ant
T. foreigners. (Applause.)
As Mr.. Jas. F. Morgan heartily ell
'd dorsed the nomination and woul,
OF use all his endeavors to secure Mr.
an Young's election. They wanted t.
n know if the mechanics were going I
b. support the best mechanic in the Iis
at waiian Islands. The colicky polio
on of some windy members of the Me
chanics' Union was that if mt
to chanic gets to the top of the ladde
no he is no more use. This party los
Id the general election because fe
y. had to do all the work. Mr.. MOI
as gon closed by apologlzing to tn
lis BULLETIN for the cheek of the Ri
no form Party in nominating a cand
he date. daughter and applause.)
~ Mr.. j. Emmeluth considered thel
W was no comparison between the w
III candidates. 1t made him sick
40 hear some mechanics talk. If Ale,
.as ander Young had been an insurant
~, agent these twenty years, like &.
~ eo Berger, where would the mechanic
~" of this town stand to-day! III
en planter only waDted what was ia
-, % and square between himself and Il
W, country. Mr.. Young had the he
eui possible chance of knowing the !
leu bor needs of the country, while
w was on the right side regarding Cl
ICY nese in the trades. No honoral
M mechanic could join with the natl
'on elements with which the Mechanic
80 Union had formed u coalition. II
Ne' National Reform Party declar
w. against family compact i'll the Il
~ form Party, but now seemed to
gu VIZ, running into much bigger FAM
Wei compact itself 1t looked as if the
a', was "a niger in the fence" when
o oui O.Berger and Henry Maclarlane WI
I'm IN before the committee and {.
Wv. Berger was nomiBated.
nuo Tho mating 1iSDnrsg1 al o 80