The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-20
KAKAAKO
STIRRED UP
(continued from page ID

what to do Now, we know what to
do ourselves. We learn enough about
politics by this time TO make up our
own mind in our own way. We are
all Republicans. Our delegates that
we elect pick out the ticket. Then it
is sure enough our ticket for all Of US
and we ought TO vote every bit of it
from Prince Kuhio down. OF course If
some very bad man that the delegates
don't know about at the time OF the
convention get on the ticket, then we
protest. But, I tell you. I find only
good men. with good records on this
Republican ticket and I vote for all Of
them and ask you to do the same, for
you can see the Same as do that this
scratch business is only a trick Of the
Home Rulers and Democrats to get
some of their men into the Legislature
to work against our friend, George Car
ter, and TO spoil the plans Of our can
didates to make good laws for all the
people This effort on the part of the
water front man provoked the hearth
est and longest applause of the even
ing.
Mr.. E. Faxon Bishop spoke briefly.
continuing himself almost entirely to ma
tional issues. declaring that so long as
President Roosevelt appointed the prin-
cfpaI officers down here and Congress
handled so much legislation appertain-
ing TO the Territory that our interest
in national affairs was by no means
small He believed that the admins
tration would appreciate Republican
victory here and that by the party's
success In the Islands strength would
be added to our position at Washing
ton, greatly assisting in making for the
general prosperity of the group
William Aylett opened with
strong assault on the enemies and OPP
ponents Of Governor Carter, whom he
declared TO be the leading man not
only OF the party but of the whole Ter
ritory. Il am for him and for his poll
cy, first, last and all the tirne and so.
far as am able TO learn it is the
same with every Hawaiian and haole
who viii view the situation as it really
exists. He is strong and fearless man
devoted TO the interests of the people
and the party. He is just the man
to head the administration in the pio-
neer days of the Territory and the par
ty I am a straight out Republican
and have been since the party was
started here. II I am elected and I
believe that the whole six of US on
the ticket win bel shall cooperate
with my associates in working for the
people by upho1ding the administration
and by advocating and working for all
bills calculated to benefit the whole OF
the people and / may say. that so far
as Honolulu is concerned, particularly
for such measures as have the back
ing of the Chamber of Commerce ana
the Merchants Association, for the
business men Of our town are after all
the backbone of the whole country"
Mr.. Aylett closed by calling for three
cheers for Governor Carter and they
We're given with a tiger thrown in
for good measure.
Mr. E. w Quinn made one of his
characteristic common-sense talks and
was well received and listened 20 VITA
close attention. Mr.. Quinn is becoming
more and more popular with his audi
ences as they admire his straightfor-
wardness. He spoke frankly for a peo-
pies business legislature and said that
the only way to get it was TO vote
the straight Republican ticket.
Senator Achi was the last speaker
and everybody remained to hear him.
He made strong address in favor Of
Prince Kuhio and the other candidates |
and Governor Carter and the admin |
istration. Mr.. Achi gracefully paid his !
respects to Col. Iaukea. telling how |
that Individual had drifted from party |
to party until, as the haoles say, he |
had reached the limit Sena tor AchI |
that even in the event of |
the election of a candidate other than |
Kuhio the victory would certainly be /
an empty one and thing disastrous TO |
the Territory. For Iaukea is only a |
maker and Motley could never /
find the Capitol building at Washing
ton"
a feature of the meeting was fire.
quent remark from the audience on |
Senator Brown and his japanese me- |
chanics. These were some of the say |
ings:
us Brown going 10 send a Jap down
to talk to us?''
Cecil Brown don't Ike kanakas any
more
Cecil Brown very poor man, can't
pay for kanaka carpenters
The usual cheering ended the meet
ings.