The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-01

from the center not from the circum-
ference. 1t is the earnest men who
work not for gain but, faithful to their
party, seek from within the ranks by
precept, by example, by argument to
hold their party to it's ideals and pur-
poses, to the destiny that has been
foretold for it.
To the peoples candidates that are
present here tonight let me remind you
and ask you to adopt the Presidents
words, =, the foundation stor,-
of tie Government is obedience to the
law alike by the people and the public
servants"
Public men arise, pass quickly on
and are lost in the past. Measures are
changed and adjusted to meet the ext
gences of the times, but the Repub-
lican party and its principles, welded
in the heat of war. tried at the bar of
time, moving ever onward and upward
must and shall go on; not by its own
momentum. but upheld and moved by
the hands and the votes of those who
are its friends, by the example and
precept, you who are here tonight, shall
set for those who come after you.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Chairman A. G. NJ. Robertson of the
Republican Central Committee was the
next speaker, the title of his address
being, The Republican Platform" Mr..
Robertson spoke for a long time, clear
ly enunciating the principles upon
which the party was making its cam
paign. He said in part:
"A week ago tonight | Happened to
drop in here at the Democratic meet
ing. The first thing that caught my
eye was a large picture of Abraham
Lincoln, the first and foremost of our
Republican Presidents (applause). 1t
was not the only odd thing that struck
me at that meeting l listened with
rapt attention for a few moments to
Chairman w. \. Kinney. He made
this statement referring to something
in connection with the Republican cam
paign we We're conducting: When
whale spouts blood you may be sure
that you have reached his vitals.
Mr.. Robertson then told story of
his youth. The statement reminded
him of a cheap chrome I'm a cheap frame
which he remembered having seen in q
billiard hall 1t had deep blue sky
and some white clouds doing lofty
uumbing. There was a representation
of sea and in the foreground a ship
and whale Near by WAS a boat and
IN il couple of harpooners, The man,
whose harpnun had already been
thrown looked very much like curtis
laukaa, and the other man resembled
". A, Kinney The latter was watt
ing 90 know the encct of laukel's shot
TO his great satisfaction the whale be-
gan 40 spout, ana amongst the salt Wa
ter that was spnuted was some blood,
and then kinney is supposed 10 nave
uttered ihe words us given hofr bui
Those pictures come in pairs % sort "f
before and afler style. lp lhe neNl
picture thr harpaonists were seen ny
ing iu ihr alr fne whale having silu'h
thr holt with ne iHll smashlHg a.
Thp harpooulrts Nrre seen houhasilnH
boa the NretklEa. Mr llpherlsen Fala
d. believed iha stony iHld on ih1sn plf-
Hrfs would ha FHaifi in ihf iffHF
mf HlHiH faT tNe Nhair NHH ihe
HsmmluH uan} and Nn AnNemhrr z
d nuuH uul aHa rnHip iHutra kin
nty tni iha Ifal H ihr DfsH lHiD ihf
arep n'H0 Hii wa
IN lrAf lhsH iHWrl hH HiifnilHn
ia fhH iIHHi.HH HalfmH Na hHH
iIIHHaH f fHf#HIHIf tf fHHHfflH
81. Hfai haH ir IHffi iHH n lI
IHlH.sH fI. lH A 1909.
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