The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-03
WILCOX AS The
TALKER NOT WORKER
Continued from Page -

the people here had come into line with
them.
kaeo, one OF the best known natives
in the city, was the next speaker. He
began by saying that he came before
the assemblage as Republican and
he asked every man to give his vote
TO that party He said that good for
the Territory would come only through
the success of the Republicans and he
adjured the people to be alive TO their
interests and vote the ticket straight
from the Prince for Delegate to the
members of the House OF Representa-
tives He said If there were Home
Rulers present they should take his ad-
vice and vote FOR the Republican can
didates this time. AS to Wilcox, he
said that he had been sent over to
Washington and he gave to the people
nothing to show for their trust. The
Home Rulers had Il majority in the
legislature and yet again nothing had
come from them. and they had proven
themselves to be no good for the peo-
pie. He closed by asking the voters to
support the Republican ticket from top
to bottom
Representative Aylett spoke OF the
failure Of the Legislature to accomplish
anything. He said that the records
showed that everything that had been
done was done upon the motion OF the
Republicans and asked II anyone could
point to anything that was the work
Of the Home Rulers, As to the pension
for the former queen he said that 1t
was the work OF the Republicans. as
a.. ,aln
hand in It until the Republicans had
forced it through the first readings,
and even then they were opposed to
its passage He told the people that
they would be better off II they would
work for the election OF the entire Re
publican ticket.
Representative w. w. Harris laid
stress upon the fact that the Home
Rulers had voted away more money
than would come into the treasury and
then had killed the loan bill, from
which extra money could be obtained
FOR the carrying on OF the improve
ments which the country needed. He
took up the question OF the lepers and
asked the people that they do not give
Wilcox a chance to go to Washington
and work to have the unfortunates OF
Molokai put under the control OF the
United States, which meant that they
would not have men over them who
knew their needs and who would give
them the various things which were
necessary for their good. He asked all
to vote the Republican ticket and vote
1t straight.
S. +. Chillingworth said that when "A
man was sick he called a doctor and
took medicine. He said the Home Rule
doctor had not helped the community
| and ne asked the people to make Prince
Kuhio doctor and to give the people
| Republican medicine and they would
be helped from the very first.
Chairman Crabbe OF the Republican
Territorial Committee was called for
and asked the people to help him in
his struggle for the success OF the en-
| tlr. ticket
Candidates Long and Andrads spoke
of the needs Of the people and the
shortcomings Of the Home Rule party,
! and then the closing speech of the e.
| veninE was made by Senator Kanuha,
who told just how II came that Prince
| KuhiO was not Of the Home Rule par
| ty, and asked that he be supported by
| cyery vote in the audience. He asked
| what Wilcox had done and answered
| himself that there was not a single
| thing to the credit OF the Delegate. He
said that Wilcox talked OF the great
! things he had done and would do, but
| IL they were Analysed they would be
found To be only talk, for he had done
nothing at all. He said that the Home
| II "a mi al n ha La at