The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-01

Hts.ak nd the y niocfaiif Senatorial
ticket The head man is the head ~
meat trust and the other. Cecil
thrown. IA che head ~ thn telephone
trust Tho latter IL The mnn who de-
ftaffd IN the last legislature The mll
providing for another telephone come
rnny De thought hls own stock would
80 tumbilng down and therefore Do
foated the bin and left ua IN the grasp
" trust which Is worse now than u
over was.
The Lord knows that waller IL one
Of the kindest men 90 meet IN the
world but when he wants to buy car
rage, or take trip. cor do something
extra, he raises the price OF beef one
cent uaughter) We cannot help our
selves. We ought to say to him. You
look healthy enough. don't go away
againv U.aughter) OF course II we
don't like II we can go without meat.
Then there IL Harvey. He is between
the two trusts. when one pulls he is
up and when the other pulls he Is
down"
Andrews told funny story about a
Democratic speaker who showed a nut
to an audience and compared the
smooth outside to the Republican par
~. but the inside. the kernel. was the
Democratic party, something of sub
stance. When the nut was broken the
interior was found to be rotten.
Gaughter)
Mr.. Andrews convulscd the audience
by reading snatches OF Kinney's recent
address in which he said that Repub-
leans spoke of the Governor only In
bated breath, in whispers. etc. They
were afraid of the administration.
Just imagine such rot" he con-
tinued. Imagine Jack Lucas whisper
ing for fear that Carter would hear him.
Uaughter) Why just listen to what
the Advertiser says about meeting
in the eighth precinct the other night.
Mr. Andrews read Charles Hustace
speech against the administration,
which caused another laugh. was
Charley Hustace afraid? When Kin
ney gave out that speech 1t must have
reminded the audience of the French
Revolution and the Reign of Terror.
Imagine him trying to make sensible
people take in such rot as that. Kin
ney must have had his ears stuffed with
cotton If he has not heard criticisms
of Gov. Carter in the past month. 1t
is a mere fabrication.
Kinney wants split ticket-for the
Republican party, for that's the only
way he can squeeze one of his candi-
dates into Office.
Kinney gets weak at the end of his
speech. He says that Parker has no
chance to be elected, but tells the
Think of waiting for fifteen years.
1.-The only good speech from the
Democrats is one made by that nice
young man, Trent, who said he had
| dream. He must have been making a
bid for the kahuna vote when he told
| it. That dream, however, Will prob
| ably turn out to be a terrible night
mare" Enthusiastic applause)
BRECKONS TALKS SENSE.
United States District Attorney
! Breckons made a patriotic address
winning tremendous applause through
| out. He spoke on party issues in gem
eral. He said it was true that Hawaii
could not cast a vote for President and
| it was true a delegate could not be sent
to Congress with power to vote, but
! supposing the man who was sent IRON
here was man who wanted to revise
| the tariff. Would he be listened to-
:. They will tell him that down in Ha'
I waii on November s, 1904, an election
was held at which a Democrat stand
ing on a Democratic platform to revise
the tariff, was selected. He had come
to Washington to urge The reduction
on the tariff on sugar.
The Democratic party fighting toda
on issues that it began over hundred
years ago. 1t started with jefferson
and continued with Jackson and dow
to the present day.
THE PARTY'S HISTORY.
C. NJ. White read a scholarly addres
on the history of the Republican par
ty which gave a minute analysis of tn
party from it's inception down to tn
present day, and spoke strongly /
favor of the party in Hawaii and Gale
upon the voters to stand by the part
from top to bottom.
GEORGE \. DAVIS.
, George a. Davis was the last speak
err on the program. He made whir
wind address, brimful of patriotist
and loyalty TO the party, ana gave III
, audience to understand clearly that h
supported the administration and ha
no use for men like Cecil Brown VIII
became deserters at critical times. II
said the Governor of Hawaii had
difficult position to fill. Should tn
President of the United States ask hii
what he considered the most difiicu
office in all the States and Territorie
he would answer that of Governor {
Hawaii. The latter confronts condition
that no other man confronts. His ever
act is told of in the newspapers da
by day.
The speaker said he probably woul
not agree with Governor Carriers pol
cy in all respects. But II the electoral
returned n Republican Legislature h
thought the Governor could be handle
much better than II the Democrat
tried It, The Republican party wa
greater than Garter, but II was ais
greater than the Attorney Genera
Gaughterl. II was above all persons
He said he aid not agree with the Dis
trict Attorney that the Governor ha