The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-07
Idaho instructed for Hearst"
ASHFORD SCORES HEARS


Ashford said he had received no new
inspiration and especially none from
Hearst's barrel.
II would suggest. that all references
to Hearsts barrel be left out said
Chairman Iaukea.
II propose to make my own speech,
retorted Mr.. Ashford.
"A cablegram has been read here tell
ing us that Idaho has instructed for
Hearst" said Mr.. Ashford. II have no
doubt a cablegram was read at the
Idaho convention today telling the
members that Hawaii was instructing
for Hearst with one purpose-to infiu-
mo cablegram that I know of was
- began r. B. Kidd.
II am extremely glad to learn who
the man is who is said to have
the Democratic party of Hawaii in his
vest pocket" returned Ashford.
"Mr. Chairman said Kidd, II rise to
a question of personal privilege"
There is no question of personal
privilege" said Ashford Il have the
floor. AS to the statement that no
cablegram has been sent from here l
would say that a guilty conscience is
it's own accuser.
"Since this delegation is elected there
is absolutely no sense in these people
rubbing Hearst into us. There are
some OF, us who don't take kindly. to it,
There are few of us who are aware
that Mr.. Hearst is not the whole thing
in Democracy-there are some more
ha
Hearst has no monopoly on the brains
of the country, and has no monopoly
on the love for the workingman of the
party. There are others. The passage
of this resolution can do Mr.. Hearst
no possible good, but it can make mis-
chief and leave many scars. Hearst is
out of the fight.
What moral influence will instruc-
tions for Hearst have in the States,
particularly as nearly all the States
have held their conventions? Hearst
has not now, and never has had, a
ghost of a show, and if he had he will
be beaten worse than Bryan. Is Hearst |
going to give us votes for our own cleo |
ton next November? Not much. We |
have got to get them for ourselves. |
We must have the utmost harmony. |
We cannot afford to make enemies at |
this time. The resolution should be (
voted down."
Gus Cordes started in to attack Mr.. |
Ashford, using the word liar when 1
referring to a Hearst button on his |
lapel which he said he should not wear.
Umauma said he had worked for
weeks going around the islands lin
for Hearst"
w, A. Kinney spoke first In Hawai-
ian and then in English. saying that |
he did not believe that Mr.. Hearst Is
the measure of man for the supreme |
office of the United States. He is the
defeated candidate. 1t Is the wise man
who chooses his ground. Enthusiasm
is all right.
Here Emmeluth interrupted Mr.. Kin
ney, The latter said that he always
considered Mr.. Emmeluth walking |
Declaration of Independence"
Emmeluth said the question was of
axpedenoy, Emmeluth asked why were
the emblems of Washington. Jefferson.
Lincoln and Bryan on the convention
wallis Because they We're rayered and |
had made living IN the United states
possible, ~. went into a Fourth ~ July
speech, feplela Win ofalorleal IRE
works,
fusia rose 90 a paint ~ order when
iiumplpih sat lnln tbs elouaa ~ ora
Tory bat The chair lhaushl u Mas nai
well iakrn ~ said Ia WOULD lale |
hHainsl an lnalrNripl aelesale hreanHa
ha precinct fnh has ga nfisrell but |
D. hoped ihe fsai ~ lis convention
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