The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27

HAWAII
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showed fHIf iHrNt iH conduct tu..
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ST. uHuihHt askf1 ufa yHiHH i0 tuiH
! Gov m.u n whom th.f nRl confidence
whom iH.f tneu would look anof thr
! Interests Hf ihp people af i1fF Vote
ihr HruIaLt UoiuhH0lu tiptct nnl thn
Legislature would have mph in whom
Np people could pilre fohtdrnrr
D. u.s. IHmlnnl candidate for Che
! House from tho Fourth District. made
speech Boo Hawaiian. ana in short
time nHd the audience with him. llis
speech hra'Isd with humor and ho
sn5yc1 thp audience 90 his own roa-
suniug.
T.. w outNN.
p. W. quinn. dubbed Instantly quinn
the Plumber" candidate from the
Fourth for the lower house, made a.
brief speech. lie asked for support in
his candidature lie asked Il FIRST be-
cause be- was q Republican. because he
believed the Republican party viii give
the best government 90 the Territory.
and because by IT, platform the party
guarantees an honest administration.
II was not the party of the rich or the
poor the Hawaiian or the haole, but
II was the party OF the people II be-
lioved m equal rights to all people be-
fore the law. He promised II elected
TO work through his whole term for an
honest and efficient government. If
elected he would thank the people. If
defeated he would still thank the peo-
pie, and continue to be party worker
in the ranks.
FRANK ANDRADE.
Frank Andrade, candidate from the
Fourth for the lower house said the
people undoubtedly wanted men In the
legislature who would give them
business session, which would enact ap-
preparation bills with due regard to the
taxpayers. The last Legislature had
enacted the loan bill.
THE DELEGATE SPEAKS.
speaking in his own language as he
could best argue with the Hawaiian
in his mother tongue. The principles
of Republicansm he would leave to the
haole speakers who were more fami-
liar with them than he. He spoke
strongly of the Republican party and
its interest in Hawaiian affairs, and for
that reason the people should support
the Republican ticket.
In Hawaiian he spoke of Iaukea and
Motley. He was willing politically to
stand before the people as a contestant
with Iaukea, but as for Motley he was
not to be thought of. He then spoke
of Notleys record. viewed from the
standpoint of the Hawaiian voter. In
1887 it was Motley who was one of the
first to head the list of would-b -be-anneX-
atlonists In 1893 both Motley and Iau-
kea deserted their Queen and became
anneXationlsts. In 1895 who stood by
the Hawaians as he had done? Not
Iaukea or Motley. The Prince referred
to himself in those days. He had gone
to Diamond Head and was with that
forlorn hope to restore Liliuokalani her
throne. Who went to prison as polit-
iCal prisoner in defence of the Hawai-
ian people? Not Motley or Iaukea. 1t
was himself. When the fire swept
Chinatown away in 1900, who helped
the Hawaiians to find shelter? Not
Motley or Iaukea. He mad personally
directed homeless Hawaiians of Kaka-
ako to his own home and there provided
them with clothes, shelter and food,
and kept them there until they We're
tnI
who reviled him had partaken of bread
at his board, and still did so. and they
We're invited again to break bread with
him, but these men, and he referred in
particular to Testa had deCried him.
AS to Morris Keohokalole he referred
to as he had done in his Hilo speech.
and said that the young man was TO
blame for his troubles.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Carlos Long said he was an advocate
strongly of the County Act Platform,
which would be his slogan LA.odgnOut
the campaign,
The last speaker was D. Kalauoka
lani, Jr.. who gave his reasons for leaI-
ing the Home Rule party and becoming
Republican. The Republican party
party stood for everything that was
backward and unprogressive. He was
one of the organizers of the Home Rule
party. He had seen many crooked
things done by the leaders while he
was III that party He saw his folly in
remaining with such a rotten institution
and left it. He said he did not leave
the Home Rule party for no reason.
There was Il reason He had thought
it out, and became convinced that the
Republican party was the only true
party eXtant. He asked all Hawaiians !
within the sound of his voice TO affiliate |
with the Republican party. as he had
done.
EMMELUTH OUT.
Private business has been the cause
of the withdrawal of John Emmeluth
from the proposed Democratic legisla-
tive ticket. Emmeluth was chosen in
caucus to so To the lower house, but
he has now given notice of his inten-
tion to remain out of the fight.
CORNER POLITICS BEGIN.