The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-30
CAMPAIGN GUNS
WERE FIRED ON
ORPAEUM STAGE
Continued from page 81

IL x \
Now as to the candidates, 1 Will start
with A. NJ. Brown, for Sheriff. I have
,e,rd Il said no has beep ,oo long IN
oi'''e' 'e must oe SUI" man W ''''
so long and therefore ask you to vote
for him.
Mr. Lane want tbro,,yh tho entire
lie, of nominees giving hrief sketches
~ e,ch with tbair nocuIia, cuaiifica-
tions for tho Office IN which thev are 70
ha elected 10 fo,,owod his oddress In
r,gIish nv ono In uowoiian
o,,,r,a>- ,,r, nnon,>,
ioN ~ DNo"N Az
High SherlH Brown was given n
tremendous ovation as ne was intro
duced. He was presented by the Chair
man as me man VINO mas peeh TOO
leng in Office which provoked merrl-
ment. lie sald the Repuphcan party
had honored nm with the nomination
Tor sheriit ana he asked Tor votes me
Republican party was the one in power
on the mainland ana he peieVed II was
the party that would remain in power
ana ne wanted to belong TO that party
always.
1T mas been called to my attention.
said me- ana 'ne statement mas oeeh
congress would ,onk With f,vor unon a
Home Rule victory. I want to say
that such a rumor Is absolutely false,
and it ISLANDERS the Delegate of the
Territory. (Sure! Sure! was a cry from
the audience.) I believe he is Re-
publican and Is looking for a Republ-
can victory. 1t is a Republican VIC
tory that will assist him in his work
on the mainland. He is there to secure
what he can for this Territory. A
Home Rule victory will clog his efforts.
ut has been stated that Brown has
been too long in office, that he has
gotten fat on politics and fat in pocket
I wish 1t were the latter Qaughter).
If q Republican convention sees fit to
nominate a man who has been ten
years in office, I think it is because
there is nothing rotten in his office. for
the grand juries would have found 1t
out ere this daughter and applause)
Don't vote for me, however, If you
are going to scratch any other man on
the ticket Vote the ticket straight, or
aoH woe lor me, NAppiausel
drass oonenire, hi,,sa,f ,,ast,,, 70 tho
II.u,,,,on Iorcr,,,aa
MIX. GlLMAN'S ADDRESS.
J. A. Gilman said in part: 1T Is
not unnatural, being a business man,
that should look at this campaign
through the spectacles of n business
man. This county election is nothing
more or less than business PROPOSE
ton. Put this question to yourself,
would you choose a set Of men to run
your own affairs which were put up by
the Republicans or by the Home Rul-
ers? Don't scratch. You may do so for
personal reasons but when you scratch
name you are not putting another
Republican in its place, a man Of your
own party out you are putting IN
man oii Tue oppositioi, e'che'.
me hiajo,i.S Vi .ne ea,u'uates On
tne o'ner ticket are 'iiei, WHO nave az
ways ,iVeu mere pul VINO nave never
peen ave W w a'S'n III 'neiiieeNss
ana VINO can 90 notnihg TOT you. IL
eiecteu d supervisor l VIII 40 my pes.
10 carry OUT All iohest anu ECONOMICAL
government.
SILVER TONGUED GANDALL.
Jobn candou u,as ;ntroduoea os tho
man who had earned the sonbriouest of
the .silver.tonsued or,tor,, i, the last
camnaign ana IN tho nresant 10 the
"grand ola man of Kauai" Mr. Can
dali snolo for near,,, tbree-oua rters of
mn how 4, Hawaiian and aIternateIy
talked seriously and bumorouslv
swavinp his audience IN his own moods
rbara nara h,,rsts ~ ,aughtar y,n;oh
at times amounted almost to
ca+aclvsm nc his so,,ies ~ wit and
athing denurciat,on ~ Tho HOME Phi
org struck homo in tho audience At