The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-14
HARMONY
MUST BE
COMPLETE
tcontin ned from page u

simulate and absorb all elements VINO
may agree with its principles, or "ho
may see the greatest good TO now IRON,
the adoption of it's policies. There mus
not be an opportunity for Home nei
ers and Democrats to govern the re
nnhlican marty. There is a great talk
OF arraying against the missionary eie-
ruent. The term, which is in no way
one OF opprobriunl, means what9 ha'
the citizen stands for good government
that he has principles at stake anu %
ready TO work for them: that ne pays
his bills: that he is the representative
and advocate of what is pure and clean
IN administration. The missionaries
themselves were of the stock "hicn
made the Republic possible, ana iia
has come in since from rnonaFc
forms seeking the liberty OF our cOuu
try has diluted the blood bat not Oh
,,,S,isbe3 our national love of good gov
eminent. and we don't want anything
INT a republic. The title thus OF the
Home Ruler is n misnOmer. for We OF
the Republic are all home rulers
II believe the intelligent Hawaiiai's
are In favor OF what Is for the peSt
for the Territory. that they understands
mat there can never again be mon
archial conditions here. and they WISH
10 see the country go forward ana are
willing to do what they can Tor inc
purpose OF bringing about TINS conui-
ten. But they have not been permit
| ted TO harmonic. There is an clement
which is stirring up the natives l nav
been told that Gov. Dole could NOT
hiring hurnony between the natives and
his government 1 at once related IN
stances where in my business L have
| had matters before the executive anu
every time the Governor has indicated
| that where there was single rlgh' OF
| the native people it must be MAINTAIN
cd. Therefore. 1 have only the one
cp,nior. that IL there is a breach II Is
| one which is being made by designing
men for the purpose of keeping the
government and the people apart.
I'VE must not have politics In our
courts Is Ii not common sense tnat
everything that tends to influence our
courts must have a bad influence upon
| the people should think that any man
who would aspire to a place which has
/ IN do with Justice would wish TO be PM
into a position where there could be no
suspicion of influence in any way we
don't want anything like political IN
nuence in our courts, II we would nave
the respect of any one for the tribunals.
"Municipalities are primarily business
corporations for the handling or some
fiscal features of government NO cor
poration could exist II the men who
have no financial interest in it should
be permitted to dictate its policies.
Municipalities must. therefore. be so re-
stricted that the citizens would be those
who have material interests in the city,
and when this is done there would be
good government. We should not have
a widespread city, where the majority
,f-rft NO no
whose interests are material.
Altogether. there seems every basis
for harmony. 1t could not be expected
that there would be common belief in
the same things or men. 1t would not
be human. There will be differences of
opinion, but parties must be like house
holds When two are joined there are
often things upon which they cannot
agree and then in perfect accord they
agree to disagree. There may be differ
ences before campaigns. and during
them. but once they are over it is
American that every one becomes SOL
idly behind the victor"
COL. FISHERS VIEWS.
Col. J. III. Fisher. secretary OF the
Republican Territorial Committee. one
Of the hardest workers of the recent
campaign, said yesterday: There can
be no difference on the point of loyalty
to an appointee or victorious candl-
date. There are always honest differ
ences as to the qualities of two candi-
dates. There are always men who do |
not think alike. That is fundamental. |
But the Republican party here does
abide by the choice of the President
for the Governorship. There are some |
who do not come into line but the Re |
publican party stands solidly behind |
the acts of the President
1T is The intention of every one of |
the leaders of the Republican party, so
far as 1 know, to provide that there |
shall be an oath or pledge that the vot-
er at a primary is a Republican, voted
the ticket at the last election or has
affiliated himself with some of the par
ty organizations. before he is permitted
to cast his vote. That is what We all
want. Before we had no grounds on
which to make a test; now we have,
and we will make it. certainly.
No party wants the courts mixed up
with politics. Every one wants to see
justice administered free from every
kind of influence. What we wanted
here from the first was an American
system. We want then the system OF
juries and courts which is American.
II am for city and county govern
ment / was reared in a city and had
known that kind of government all my
life. until 1 came here, and / want to
see il here"
THE VOICE OF FACTION.
]. p. Cooke. member of the Repuoh-
can Territorial Committee from the
Fourth District, said yesterday over
the telephone. when asked to grant an
interview to the Advertiser. for the
purpose of discussing grounds for Re
publican harmony: II will not be seen,
nor will talk with any member OF the
Advertiser staff. 1 have quit readlns
the Advertiser since the last campaign
I have expressed in the Bulletin my
idea of the Advertisers view OF har-
mony. and 1 have nothing to say
will not listen to the reading or the
editorial in question"
CHAIRMAN KENNEDY TALKS
J. A. Kennedy, chairman of the Re-
publican Territorial Committee, was
asked to give his views as to the har-
monizing the Republican party fac
lions on the plan outlined in the Ad-
vertiser. Mr.. Kennedy said he had not
~