The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-04

wh-ihef VII return 10 the senate on
November A. % not
Mr browns address IN Engilsh was.
~ part NJ follows
- have been called traitor, simply
hecnuf" ! would not take 20 the party
lash nor he dictated 90 by the executive
department ~ the government ~ ia.
wall. There are three departments IN
every constitutional Eovefnment-the
executive. legislative. and the judicial.
but when one department commences
60 interfere with the other then. gen.
tlemen, We are goin. 10 have trouble.
We had trouble here IN issI, and ~ was
for the same reason We are drifting to
today and the quicker you put your
foot down. the better. don't care
whether YOU elect me or not, bu, AZ
long as you vote for me as a protest
TO the government. no matter what
Carter says, then I will be thankful.
II you put your foot down and elect
every member OF the Democratic tick
ct and leave me out. you will have
done your country some good and have
told the executive that he shall not
dictate who shall and who shall not
be in the Legislature.
at Is generally supposed that n per-
son following my occupation has
free gift OF language. but I can say to-
night that | cannot express my feel
lnGs against this serious interference
of the executive departments as TO who
shall represent you In the legislative
dana III, npyarpu,,nt
Hoping to meet you ut some moro
meetings. which l hope l will be ask
ed to attend and more publicly express
my feelings, / ask you TO excuse me,
and l leave you to the enunciation OF
the doctrines OF the party"
GREAT E-CATCHER.
Then Ashford had passed n motion
that Brown be invited to speak on all
and every occasion possible In Demo-
cratic meetings He said. that, "ir
Macaulay. the great master of Eng
fish. had been here tonight and list
ened to Mr.. Kinney's able address he
could not have expressed 1t more clear
ly or strongly. 1t will be a great vote
catcher for every Hawaiian and ha-
ole"
III. T. Moore, legislative nominee
from the Fifth District, called atten-
ton to paragraph from the Declara-
ton of Independence, in which he re-
ferred to the trainers making a declar-
alton against King George, about as
follows: He has made judges de-
pendent upon his WILL"
Need l say more?" he inquired.
Are you aware Of the fact that the ex-
ecutive today is doing the same thing
that King, George did? I will read a
copy of a letter which was sent out
by the Governor to a man whom he
would commission as District Ma
gistrate:
MIR. -: 1t gives me pleasure
to notify you of my intentions to ap-
point you as District Magistrate for
the term Of two years from - to -.
Enclosed you will find a commission,
also oath of office, which kindly sign
and return to me-
You will also find enclosed a letter
of resignation which l must ask you
to sign and send to me before you
sign your commission. This policy is
distasteful to me, but has been rend-
cred necessary by the action of certain
office-holders in past
This may be good machine poll
ties said the speaker, but it is thor
oughly un-Amercan."
1t was n curious coincidence that,
while this letter was being read and
afterwards translated by chairman
Kinney, James II. Boyd, one of the
office-holders through whom the letter
of resignation" policy was first maze
necessary was present in the aisle
back of the box tier.
THE PORTUGUESE NOMINEE.
L. r. Medeiros, the Portuguese NOM
inee for the lower House, who de
serted the Republican party because of
coercion" as he explained it, was the
next speaker He said the question
had been put to him by his country
men, why are you on the Democratic
ticket, when the rest of your country
men are in the Republican party2'
Il have been a Democrat in principle
from the time l was born. Though 1
may have taught Republicanism among
you two years ago, 1t was by compul-
sion, and by the will of my country
men that l did so. 1 would not be
Republican and be a party to intimid-
alton, coercion, or anything of that
kind. l came out to these islands
when eight years of age and landed
on Maui and was educated in the COM
mon schools. | feel that / possess the
sentiment of the Hawaiian people I
came among here as an immigrant.
Am l going to choose the Republican
party and be dictated to by them ana
put under a yoke? l preached Re-
publicanism two years ago, but voted
for friend of mine who was running
independently, and 1t was for that
friend l would not be dictated to-
With the speech of Curtis Iaukea In
Hawaiian the meeting came to an end.