The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

TVS N4a niaNlufflf NNiaffIhi ~ ~
iha hsss tlsn rfssihii I ,hiNt he
saa,ss should ~ above susplfiHn
q rm f0t entirely rifaf upon ne
1ussiHn n ths method ~ aiuuiinf
fHuH f.u1l yHfsfnHHfi o. tha met
a'sfa Neff should ~ n1 nur'lrFi ~
Co., fFH m unil " h cifnt that we
fHHii tl.lf iH fyffY ufhra men Who
.tuIf aIfN ODE rt pin aud not us
tlIIr u.a't Hrs tH ife their own ~ D.
tta That iH uls uf the met cUnHliera-
slows which 49, murt urtrfstnri TH1t
81. however matter upon Which RE-
puhi.fHra may b. depended 20 sefte
n thc right way. when they ret to-
reiher"
The nnswor ~ Mr. 4. V. Gears fal
lttin 90 the abov" proposals IL given IN
tho following terms,
The Advertiser piaiforin--pray fnt
Dole. damn the judges: defaue the
courts. shut out voters from the party,
r'hi8 o. the platform OF fac,ionalism.
Tho Bcppblican party stands Tor unity
and progress. policy which all Loyal
party men win support
THERE rs BUT ONE PLATFORM
AND ONLY ONE WHICH REPUlill-
CANS AEE CALLED UPON TO SUP
PORT WITH STEADFAST UNITY.
THAT PLATFORM is OUTLINED BY
III ~ ~ XIV vi n afikinA - lf4A A'NaN
on THAT PLATFORM THE FOURTH
DISTRICT WAS CARRIED BY a
SPLENDID MAJORITY. THERE is
no OTHER REPUBLICAN, PLAT.
FORM.
SENATOR CRABBE HEARD.
Senator Clarence Crabbe, who has
done valiant service in every campaign.
and who will be one Of the four year
term Senators according to the present
measures, Is one of the most earnest
advocates of harmony. He said. in
conversation concerning the future,
yesterday: II am unqualifiedly for the
harmonious getting together of the ele-
ments of the Republican party. ! be-
lieve this must and will come. / have
often maintained that there should be
no pickering over the appointments OF
the President. / believe every man
should have his right to his opinions,
but officials OF the Government should
be given hearty support by the rank
and file of the party. ! am heartily OF
the belief that there can be no sound
argument in favor of permitting others
than Republicans to vote at primaries.
The selection OF the party leaders must
be in the hands of those who have vot-
ed the party ticket, and who have
shown their loyalty to the party. There
Is much hard work to be done in the
future for the good of the party, and 1t
will enlist the efforts of every good
Republican. ] believe there viii be
harmony and that 1t will result in the
success of our party, for I am conf
dent that we are gaining ground every
day"
LANE LOOKS FOR PEACE.
John c. Lane, vice chairman of the
Territorial committee, one of the
, brightest young Hawaiian leaders of
the party, believes that there will come,
and soon. perfect harmony in the ranks
| of the party. He said: I'VE must get
| together and bury all differences. There
must be unity of action and upon such
result only may we look for future
of success. ! am a new American citi-
zen, and am new to the politics of my
/ country. II it is the American plan
that only members of n party may
have the right to vote at the primaries
of the party, then l am for that sys-
TEN. ! can see why 1t would prevent
any capturing of the party machinery
by enemies OF its principles, and while
l have not expressed any opinion on
the subject, 1 will be in favor of that
plan which governs in American poll
tics"
MIR. WATERHOUSE TALKS.
II can see no point at which the Ad-
vertiser's plan for harmony can be at
tackled by a Republican" said Mr.
Henry Waterhouse yesterday. TT EN-
braces basic principles of party faith
and l believe 1t will be the means OF
bringing together the various factions
Of the party. We must have harmony
If we would win the election this fall
We cannot hope to put through ouI
candidates If there Is any division
among Republicans and if the members
of the party look into the proposals
believe they will find them the basis fol-
complete agreement. Later there may
arise conditions which will necessita t.
other points being added. but for the
present the principles enunciated are
sufficient to give the party a gooc
chance for harmony and victory
Things are looking well for us and W,
must keep them so. You have strucl
a popular note and ! believe it will
please the majority of the voters"
WANTS PEACE AND QUIET.
! Mr.. c. NJ. Cooke said that he hat
not given the matter great thought, blu
that he was for harmony, of course
He believed. however. that it was no
wise to keep politics to the front al
the time. but the next two months
should be given to peace and quiet
without continuing the struggle of 1
campaign.