The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01

NfHatl fAhhltHfd &c tffaffl hfFd= OF
1ftafinHFnis tjHssthef carter hah a.
fsstg anusunesi ~ undated feslena.
ton policy They practically said
y hen rnnnfuhnf he nprolttars. tiat.
efn1f carter spuf pulley ~ correct
Have you hoasd anyone but Kinney
make my ohifotinnf pii the officers
nhiectf No Tho man ~ whom GOV.
ernur Carter IL responsible hos made no
objection, and YOU al know that
Roosevelt doesn't III ldiy by when APP
pulhtc'H W his are violating the law.
tApplausp)
MIR Kinney says Governor Carter IL
running affairs IN the Territory for the
benefit of the Republican party. and
giving no one employment unless he
agrees to vote the Republican ticket.
lie snys, We will be unable to carry
this election because the Governor puts
the Hawalians to work on the streets
and they are going to vote the Republi
can ticket tLaughter)
Governor Carriers honesty IL too
well known to make REPUTATION neces-
sary. II | had but one drop OF Ha-
waiian blood In my veins my blood
would boil with indignation and
would shout my resentment to such n
charge as Kinney makes against the
Hnwaians, when he says they are
bought
Kinney asks you voters to Join the
Democratic party, and In the same
breath places you on u lower scale
than an animal, or on n lower scale
than the Democrats did with the ne
groes In the South. He says you have
so little respect for your rights that
you will sell your rights for a job
lasting sixty days at s1.25 per day. for a
day of eight hours. What do you say
about that, my fellow Hawaiians? VIII
you resent the imputation Kinney puts
on all of you? Citizens of Hawaii. we
are not in our political infancy.
"A glorious future lies before u.s. Let
us make no mistake ut the beginning.
Stay with the party of progress and
advancement, the party of Lincoln. Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt" tremendous
applause.)
DAVIS UPHOLDS CARTER
George A. Davis made a forceful adj
dress on local issues and showed
throughout, that although there Were
some things in the administration he
criticised, yet he was ready to stand
behind the Governor as a loyal Re-
publican and support his administra-
ton, which to him also meant support
ing the straight Republican ticket. Mr..
Davis was loudly applauded through
out his speech, especially when he
made some witty sallies at Cecil Brown
and attacked Browns lack of loyalty
nomination.
Mr.. Davis said, In part:
Il had hoped l had played my part
on the public platform as far as politi-
cal agitation is concerned I am still
Republican (applause). If there are
any differences in the Republican party
we must settle them within the ranks
of the party.
"lf l were asked what office under
the President of the United States was
the most difficult to fill I would an
SWer tnat OF Governor OF Hawaii He
Is confronted with conditions that no
other man in Office has to confront.
His every act is placed in the news
papers day by day.
Were l to say that I was in full
accord with the policy of the Governor
| would not be expressing what are
my own honest convictions. But when
ii comes to deserving my party because
I disagreed with the methods of the
party, l would be disloyal to my own
country and my conscience (Applause).
But the Republican party is greater
than Governor Carter the Republican
party is greater than the Attorney
General Qaughter) and is greater than
'', It, iieSioe'lt' 'AppiauSe''
the Democratic objection to passing the
lfth Amendment to the Constitution,
in which 1t was said no mans rights
or privileges should be abridged by rea-
son of race, color or previous condi-
ton of servitude. The black man was
N "a "a