Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-07


blush to see their party SO represented
before the rising generation. II is a
shameful record, liquor, coercion, ca.
rouslng and grating. The Democrats
appeal to the sober judgment Of Ha
Waiians as men. This community
wont stand for such methods as the
republicans are using.
The idea that We must be Republi
can here in order to get anything from
Congress is the sheerest unwisdom.
sugar can grow here as well under
Democratic as Republican conditions.
THE Hawaiians have, through the
last ten years of the trying transition
cl their country, conducted themselves
with great dignity and restraint Pres.
ident Dole walked the streets alone at
night during troublous times and not
an Hawaiian, bemoaning the fate Of
his country, ever dreamed of raising
his hand to harm him."
]. o. Carter said he had a preach.
ment rather than speech to make and
quoted the words of great Americans
to point his morals. He referred to
the Kaneohe affair In no uncertain
language. He said 1t had been his good
fortune to be In the minority most Of
his life. On election day he was going
to vote the straight Democratic ticket
(applause). Originally a Republican,
hut forsaking that party because Of Its
corruption. Carter said he was now q
Democrat Of the Grover Cleveland
school. He spoke OF Lincoln in words
Of praise, comparing Roosevelt to him
to the latter's disadvantage. Can you
imagine Lincoln despoiling Colombia
Of Panama to run a canai?' said the
speaker. Reverting to the naenohe
and other affairs. Carter spoke of liquor
being passed around by the Republi
cans in buckets and OF tipsy women
wailowing In their shame. He said Il
was a disgrace to the community that
hired detective should have to be
brought here to ferret out crime, such
q thing had been made necessary by o
Republican administrations; a party too
long in power became corrupt. rae
Republican party has outiived its use
fulness here" said Carter. The Re-
Eubiicans, by their campaign Methods
have done more harm ia tLe ia ....ee
months to the hawaiian race tuaa tue
churches can overcome In years" hs
added.
Kinney returned from tne Aa.a park
meeting to say that the Democrats had
crowd Of three thousand ana that
men who had mracned with red shirts
In the Republican parad, were there In
force, hiding their red shirts with coats
which tneir wives had brought them.
e. NJ. Watson next addressed the
meeting and declared that the manner
In which the Republican administra.
ton Is spending the loan money is a
species Of bribery
Clarence W. Ashford declared that
there could be no free Government uu.
lees fair and impartial man was In
the executive. He said tnat Go, ernor
Carter was usurping both the judicial
and legislative branches. The Cover.
nor Is the greatest violator Of the law
II, the land" said Ashford. in this con
nection.
Candidate Moore said he had discov.
cred that the people were dissatisfied
with the local administration.
Candidate Waller delivered lengthy
address. He said that the people OF
these Islands had been patiently await
ing the American rule that the Re
publicans are credited with giving to
their captured countries. Referring to
the Governors having held the undat.
ed designations Of district judges. Wal.
Ter went back to the war Of independ.
ence and said that one OF the griev
ances the Americans had against Great
Britain was that the king had made
judges dependent on his will alone for
the tenure OF their Offices. He lam
pooned the incorporate abuse OF Iau
kea. He concluded by leaving the mat
ter In the hands Of the electors.