The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-09

Euod year for crops IL o good year for
v Gods Tluw out the weeds but don't
pillow under the crop Here 90 uus city
your mechanics are all employed. Don't
/ try TO help the wrkmcn by shutting up
the factorte.
The Governor for the first time during
/ hi. New York State trip was hcslcged
| v ith circulars asking why ho had signed
certain local legislation, particularly
amendments To the Lockport charter, and
! II he had not refused to grant a hearing
to the labor unions. The questions were
not asked In the assembling place but
merely thrown In the streets In printed
form The Governor said ne did not feel
that he was compelled to answer these
questions.
ROOSEVELT on TOUR.
ALBION. n. Y, oct. 3l-The sun came
out just after the Roosevelt special left
Rochester. giving promise pleasant
day. The first stop was made at Brock
port. Here the Governor said:
| MIR Bryan invOkcs the Declaration OF
independence as applying to the Philip
pines. Nebraska was acquired by Thomas
jefferson without the consent of the In
dams in ii and he ought to have known
how to have applied the Declaration OF
Independence, because he wrote IL. We
cannot afford to let MIR. Bryan's princi-
| pies and the present Organized DemoC-
racy continue a formidable danger to
American political life | appeal to you
not merely to beat It, but to stamp 1t un-
der foot so that no similar appeal Will
ever be made in our time. While we can
afford to differ on questions of policy, we
| cannot afford as good Americans to differ
on the underlying principles, the lack of
which makes any party whatever it is, a
standing danger to the country"
At Holly it was raining Nevertheless
the Governor spoke to a great crowd. He
said:
I'VE do not want to cut in two the ma
ticnal honor by cutting in two the ma
tional debt. If Mr.. Bryan's policies ever
| should be enacted into law they would
bear with an especial weight of woe upon
the very people concerning whom he af-
fccts TO be most interested.
Mr.. Bryan speaks of polygamy in the
Sulu Islands and says it ought to be
stopped. Why, his proposal is to estab-
lish a protectorate over those islands, and
therefore guarantee both slavery and
Ipolygamy in Sulu."
M'KINLEY AT CANTON.
CANTON, Ohio. oct. 31.-When the
President and Mrs. Mckinley returned
from their morning drive the porch was
filed with people waiting to see them.
Among the early arrivals was John w.
Yerkes, Republican candidate for Gov
elnor of Kentucky. He had an extended
talk with the President. Samuel w Tay-
Ter of Urbana former Secretary of State
lof Ohio, now Consul at Glasgow, home on
leave of absence, also had conference
with the President.
HANNA AT GOSHEN.
| GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. Ex-senator Hanna
was greeted by great outpouring of
people here today, the crowd who heard
his speech being estimated at 12,OO0. In
the course of thirty-minute speech Sen
ator Hanna said:
II hear on every side, What's the mat
ter with Hanna? Cries of Hes all
rghtvO ! want to know what's the mat
ter with Indiana? CHEERS and cries of
Indiana is all right"D l almost think
that this election will be unanimous; this
great outpouring means much. Bryan has
been preaching free silver, Imperialism
and antitrust; he has dragged these is
sues into the campaign for the purpose of
deceiving the people There is nothing in
this contest but let well enough alone. We
have suffered enough, seen enough soup
houses, and we have earned the right to
be prosperous. Do you propose to be led
away by false issues in order to satisfy
the ambition of one man? That expresses
1t fully; 1t is too long n story to be COW
cred with arguments at this time. The
other side has always been before the
people with every subterfuge imaginable
In order that the people may be deceived.
Bryan has lowered himself to the worst
hlliu VI uefndSoSutry ana mas Crleu 10 tlle
people to follow the steer whose name is
Bryan.
| mo, my friends, this election is a test
of the loyalty, the patriotism and the in
telligence of the American people. You
do not want to vote for a man whose
government would bring distress and sor-
row to the people. Everything on our
side appeals to all the sentiments of pa
triotism in America. 1t calls for a vote
OF confidence in the Administration.
vote of confidence in your President, who
has preserved the dignity of the nation.
| Now that we have taken our place among
the fighting nations, shall We turn our
back to the glory of our soldiers and sail
| ors? Shall we shut our eyes and blndly
| follow that steer? God forbid. Let me
warn you that should you be misled by
false theories your fate is sealed. Indus
tries will shut down. trade decrease and
the laboring class would be the first to
feel it. Money can be hidden away and
when !aboring man loses his days
work he loses his capital also"
TEDDY AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N. Y, oct. 31.-The train
bearing the Republican Vice Presidential
candidate arrived in this city shortly after
| 4 O'Clock, after making a stop at Black
| Rock, an industrial suburb of Buffalo,
and the north-bound railway center of the
city The Governor was accorded a splen-
| did reception at the place and addressed
a few remarks to the laboring people.
From the time of his arrival until the
| time he retired there was one continuous
ovation. The streets through which he
had to pass on his way from the station
were crowded with people.
| 1t had been planned to have the Govern
o" hold a reception this afternoon be-
cause of the early hour of his arrival but
he was so fatgued with the days work
that he compromised by addressing the
assembled people as whole, explaining
that he was deeply touched by the mag
nificent reception which had been accorded
him and that he desired to thank them
for it, Being booked to make three
speeches this evening, he said he would
not make one al that time but hoped to
Governor Roosevelt spoke at three meet
ings tonight, one on the east side, in the
Industrial portion of the city, which was
an open air affair, and where so many
people wore gathered that less than ono