The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-08
Is as follows;
OUR NEW PAPER

The salutatory Is as follows;
Our NEW PAPER.
Is devoted to the advocacy Of mu-
nicipal and county governments.
2. We shall also Increase the pay Of
working officials in the next Legisla-
ture.
g. We shall encourage the agricril-
tural industries also.
4 We shall advocate To have the Fire
Claims settled by the next Legislature
II the United States Congress fails Co
donate for the poor people OF Hawaii
whose properties were all burned down
by the Great I-ams OF the Territory Of
Hawaii
g. We shall also advocate to have the
American Homestead laws carried out
here, with notifications to suit the
people.
G We viii also raise all the salaries
under the Police Department We will
see that all the saloon owners will be
given justice by giving them liberal Ii
.ccnse.
T. We will also advocate a new law
for the Board of Health and also the
Board of Education.
S. This new paper viii advocate only
for popular and good government
THE FIRE CLAIMS.
Touching the fire claims and the way
to get them paid, the Princess makes
the following touching plea for the
Delegate:
II the people want to get the Fire
Claims through, they must work it in
the right path only, and If they wish
to travel always in the wrong path they
will not succeed.
The only right way is TO let your
Delegate put the bills in Congress and
let him alone; don't bother the people
in Congress and also work behind the
Delegates back, as your Delegate is
there to work for the good of the peo-
pies and country, and surely he will
urge the bills through. But when he
puts the bills in, another one goes
there and tries to be the Representative
of Hawaii and tries to ignore the true
Representative, by asking the members
of Congress to put the bills in without
The Delegates aid, is all bosh, but they
soon find out the members of both
Houses tells them they do not know
them and tells them to go and see the
Delegate. Now that is the way good
many bills were done in Washington;
even the Coinage bill Therefore, do
you blame the Delegate for not having
these bills passed?
l think the Delegate must look sharp
next time, and If he sees anybody work
ing and interfering with his affairs or
anyone working behind his back, he
must kill the bills, no matter what ii is.
He must be respected as Representa-
tive, as he has a good heart as he has
been treated shamefully by his enc
mics Of days gone by; but his motto is
not revenge for revenge he has return
ed kindness for evil and those that
wished him i'll have been rewarded with
a title to their names.
All other Delegates, when they go to
Congress, are helped by their people,
but this is the only Territory that in
terferes with the work of their Dele
gate, instead of getting together and
pushing matters through for the good
of the people and Territory. No; they
knife the Delegate behind his back; but
the Delegate knows all as he has nu-
merous friends-or brothers, as they
call themselves-to tell him all what
happens behind his back.
SCENTS A RIVAL.
Under the heading: "An Anxious
Delegate to Congress is Waiting Pa
tiently," the Home Rule observes:
1t is reported from a reliable reporter
at Washington, that j. A. Breckons,
correspondent of the Honolulu Bulletin
Is working hard to get Judge Little of
Hilo, elected as Delegate to Congress.
AS this gentleman is known to have
promised Mr.. Breckons n piece of the
pie. Hurrah for Breckons!
EMMELUTH READ OUT.
In the native part of the paper ap-
pears the following:
THE REPRESENTATIVES,
r w. Wilcox was asked to answer