The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30


waiian and then addressing the for
eigners in English said he did not
intend to make long speech. What
he said to the Hawaiians did not |
much concern the foreigners. He
would Jpeak at length to them in
the Beretania-street Armory on
Monday evening. Then he would
give his views on the lottery, having
had time to study the question. He
would not only discuss its bad fea-
lures, but would point out its good
ones as we'll In his address to the
natives Mr., Hopkins said the mis-
sionaries had conducted affairs dur
ing and from the reign of Kameha-
meha III. down to the time of the
late Premier Gibson. Again they
secured control on the PRONUNCIATION
of the Constitution of 1887, holding
it till it was taken from them in
1890. They were trying to regain
power to-day. Were the people
willing they should do so9 Cries of
"NopO If not, vote for Male and
Hopkins (applause). The mission
airy voice was the voice of Jacob,
Dll Ille nduu was lne nduu VI GSdu
(laughter). He believed the present
Cabinet was strong one. The OPP
position to it was factor in it's
favor.
Mr.. C. B. Male, candidate, had
felt some ditlidence the other night
in speaking, but the large gathering
of supporters now gave him conf
dence. He asked them all to vote
for their candidates, and hoped on
Tuesday night they could greet
Male and Hopkins as the choice of
the people. He was sure they would
think he was a noble-looking man
Qaughter), and their votes would
confirm the thought. There wore
rumors atioat that money would be
used against them. He advised them
to take everything that was offered,
and vote for Male and Hopkins
| (applause).
Hon. j. Kaluna introduced himself
as the member elected for Makawao.
A member elected by a party and
betraying it deserved decapitation
he believed that was the fate of such
false representatives in other coun-
tries. The most important question
before the country was that of relief
for the financial distress, and work
for those who were now unemployed
They should decide on the best can
didates and vote for them. He had
the best men in his eye and would
vote for them next Tuesday.
Mr.. Daniel Lyons was pleased to
meet the people before him, with
whom he had been identified for
years. 1t was late and he would re.
serve extended remarks for next Mon,
day evening. He urged them to vote
for Male and Hopkins and elect
them. On their election the saliva
tion of the country and the stability
of the throne depended. The Re-
form party comprise the worst ele-
ments of the country-Bush and
Wilcox, Thurston and Smith. He
forgot to mention another who had
sold them worse than had anybody
else-C. w. Ashford. They should
never allow those who had sold them
to enter their ranks. Ever since the
speaker had come to the country the
men he had mentioned were working
against the interests of native Ha
waiians, by trying to change the in
situations of the country by uncon
stitutional means, that is, by the
bayonet-(applause). In conclusion
he drew attention to a notice in the
BULLETIN, to the effect that every
voter in the first precinct of the
fifth district would be challenged
and required to show his tax receipt
The voters should stay at the poll
and see that everyone had his rights
Hon. Kamauoha was sorry he wa
going to Kohala and would not b.
here election day, but hoped to hea
on his return that Male and Hop
kins had been elected. They wanted
men who would support measure
for the benefit of the poor as we'll a
the rich.
Hon. w. White had been strucl
, with the advice given by previou
speaker. If money was offered then
+ they should open their side pocket
, as big as asses ears and take all the
, could get. Uaughter). If the
voted for any but Male and Hop
; kins they would have reason to bloy
, their noses and shed tears, whel
! they found themselves on thei
backs and the other fellows on TOP
Vote for one party only and don
split for Cecil Brown or anybod,
. else. If Male and Hopkins wer'
f not elected there would be no hop
;. for the Louisiana lottery! Roars o
laughter).
I The chairman made the closin,
speech, every period of which wa
I loudly applauded by the native audi
tors. His remarks were not inter
q preted. He called meeting of tn
, Liberal Association on Thursda
, evening next, for the election @
q officers, as Bush and Wilcox had dc
a serted them.
: Hon. r. w. Wilcox appeared a
r the entrance at the close of tn
chairman's speech and asked for
, hearing, but the Hawaiians rose in
, body and pressed through the doc