The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-31
ING no suPPORT CARTER

4
to meet when polling day comes. Not
only was the big hall crowded with en-
thuslastic members of the Grand Old
party, but an overflow meeting at
tracted quite as many more. The meet
ings were preceded by a tJrChlght
procession through the principal streets
headed by band and all through the
meeting there were fine musical selec-
tions rendered by the Ellis quartette.
The front rows at the Orpheum were
reserved for ladies and full advantage
of this was taken by them. George w.
Smith presided and with him on the
platform were L. $. District Attorney
Il. w. Breckons, Chairman A. G.. NJ.
Robertson of the Republican commit
tee, Hon. Samuel Parker, j. A. Gilman,
Attorney General Lorrn Andrews,
Major Camara, NJ. A. Gonsalves, J. 4.
Hughes, Dr. G. b. Cooper, Dr. W. G.
VILE of Danbury, Conn, c. L. Crabbe,
G. NJ White. w. G. Achi S. +. Chill
lingworth, J. II. Fisher A. V. Gear,
Major Zeigler, William Isaacs, G. NJ.
V. Forster, j. A. Pinaia, A. Gartley,
George 4. Davis, Captain Dabel, w. G.
Roe, H. f. Murray, e. A. Douthitt,
Sam Johnson. w. G. Peacock Mr.. Hert-
sche, elem Quinn and members of the
Fourth and Fifth District Republican
tickets for the House Of Representa-
tives,
In opening the meeting Chairman
Smith made an eloquent appeal for
support of the Republican ticket.
The Republican party he said
without and apologies, without neces-
sity for explanations, it offers you a
platform to which it's candidates are
pledged, that treats of the live issues
and needs of the territory i'm which we
are all interested.
1T offers you a ticket representative
of all the people, of all conditions, of
all occupations from the man of cap
ital controlling large interests to that
of the humblest calling on our streets.
"A Republican Executive requires the
support of "A Republican Legislature to
carry out the policy of the admins
tration, to live up to the demands Of
the platform, to make good its prom
ises to the people, and in order that a
faithful stewardship may be rendered
to the National Executive that has
placed the parties representative at the
head of the Government Of the Terri
tory.
1T needs a Republican Legislature
in order that it's work may be done de-
Gently, tremendously and with eXpedi-
ton. A house divided cannot work in
harmony, has little responsibility and
accounts to no one.
ITO a Republican Legislature, in the
event of delay, procrastination or in
activity, we who elect them can, with
propriety, approach them with de-
mands that the public business be car
ried out
ITO a house divided, and divided by
our votes or lack of votes, we cannot
go, we cannot demand, we cannot i'm
pugn, they would not be responsible TO
us, would repudiate our platform and
laugh at our promises.
ITO those among you who feel that
they can benefit their party, or the
territory by scratching" the ticket.
let me say that the place to improve
your party is from within not from
without, from the center not from the
circumference. 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 its ideals and
purposes, to the destiny that has been
foretold for it.
ITO the peoples candidates that are
present here tonight let me remind you
and ask you to adopt the Presidents
words, the foundation stone
of the Government is obedience to the
law alike by the people and the public
! servants
Chairman A. G. NJ. Robertson of the
Republican Central Committee spoke
on "The Republican Platform" He
made an exhaustive address in which
he thoroughly reviewed the different
planks upon which the Republican APP
/ peal for support is based. A week be-
| fore, Robertson said, he had been in
the same hall to hear what the Demo-
Gratis had to say when he heard Chair
man Kinney remark when a whale
spouts blood then you may be sure you
+ have reached his vitals." The state
ment reminded him of a cheap chrome
| i'm a cheap frame which he remembered
having seen in a billiard hall. 1t had
a deep blue sky and some white clouds
doing lofty tumbling. There was a rep
resentation of "a sea and in the fore
ground a ship and a whale. Near by
was a boat and in it a couple of haT-
pooners. The man, whose harpoOn had
already been thrown, looked very
much like Curtis Iaukea, and the other
man resembled w. A. Kinney. The lat
ter was waiting to know the effect of
| Iaukeas shot. TO his great satisfac-
ton the whale began to spout, and
amongst the salt water that was spout
ed was some blood, and then Kinney Is
supposed to have uttered the words as
given above. But these pictures come
i'm pairs, a sort of before and after
style. In the next picture the harpoon-
lists We're seen lying i'm the air, the
whale having struck the boat with his
tail, smashing IT, The harpOOnists were
seen houndering i'm the wreckage, Mr..
Robertson said he believed the story
told on those pictures would be repeat
ed in the present campaign for the
whale was the Republican party and
on November it would turn and sweep
Iaukea, Kinney and the rest of the
/ praW info the daap bIua salt ca1