The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-04
DEMOCRATS HAVE
RALLY AT ORPHEUM
Attacks on Carriers CentraNzins Policy and
the Republican Machine...CeciI Brown
Speaks---SeveraI Sensations Are Sprung,

from every District Magistrate before
he received his commission from the
Governor, he alleged had no precedent
In the history of Hawaii He alleged
also that with undated designations
opened the way for securing the prose
cution OF any particular citizen or in
, fiuencing the judgment of the court in
any particular case.
a letter from Sheriff Andrews OF Ha-
wall, which Mr.. Kinney said was pick
ed up from the street, wherein the
| Sheriff had requested a police officer
to get an endorsement from his district
committee. as being the desire OF the
executive Ito promote the welfare of
the Republican party" was read and
discussed at great length, as forming
the basis of another charge against
the executive. The speaker called fer
the support of Cecil Brown, taking
pains again, however, to indicate that
Brown had not been taken into the
Democratic fold, but vote for MIN
would mean vote of protest against
an allegedly interfering executive.
Mr.. Kinney said the Republicans had
nominated some very good men, but he
claimed they were hopelessly handi-
capped by the issues raised by the
Democratic party.
Other speakers We're Capt. Campbell,
who made his maiden speech and 1t
was a very brief one: w. X. Aqua OF
Laie, Joe Aea and Frank Harvey.
Jesse p. Makainai told how he had
come to leave the Home Rule party for
the Democratic party. He had spent
four years in unremitting effort in the
Home Rule party, and had now become
satisfied that there was no room for
a Home Rule party. He was now fight
ing Capitalization which was rapidly
becoming formidable machine and
his voice to all Home Rulers was to
discard the old party.
r. III. Trent made a humorous speech.
He was a "Kamaaina Democrat" He
had never been anything else but
Democrat. He told story and to give
it local application that the Demo-
Gratis could go to the highest peaks of
Hawaii and scratch the heels of Demo-
Gratis in heaven, and could go to the
slums of Kakaako and scratch the
heads of Republicans in Hades. He
referred to the red and blue shirted
ftaWdllanS VINO are now organizing IN
to Republican marching clubs, but said
he expected them to vote against the
Republicans as protest against coer-
cion.
c. A. Galbraith, who was an al
ternate delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional convention, spoke of his expert
ences in the convention, and eulogized
Curtis 1aukea at great length. He said |
the islands should send a delegate to |
Congress who was a Democrat, "as 1t |
S morally certain that the Democrats |
VIII elect large majority of the men,
'ers of the lower house of Congress-
lie told how Judge Parker had greeted
lin when assisting the notification
committee, and that Parker had ex-
pressed a kindly feeling for Hawaii
later Mr.. Galbraith compared Parker
With Mr.. Kinney, causing the latter to
rimson.
Il believe that a public officer is not
he ruler" said Mr. Galbraith, but the
ervant of the people. We are opposed I
o being ruled by any one man or (
lique of men. We ought to elect every
ne of these nominees because they
re honest and capable, and for the {
lrther reason that 1t would be pro-