The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-18
Home Rulers Hur|
All Sorts OF
Charges.

ing lOlln on tue nome 1luIe platform.
| He assailed the Republican party, es-
| pecially for not passing a county bill
at the last session of the legislature
| that would hold water Then he at
| tackled Representative Frank Andra-
de of the Fourth district Republican
ticket asserting with calm delibera-
| ton, although far from the truth, that
in the last session Mr. Andrade had
| introduced bills which tended to take
away political rights from the people
who We're punished under the laws.
Mr.. Andrade was present during this
TRADE of misrepresentation. He stat
ed to friends that Kupihea was stretch
| ing the truth. What he did do in the
| House was to reduce a crime to a mis-
| demeanor in certain instances where
the law obtained, which in the end did
not deprive persons punished of their
civil rights.
Kupihea announced that the Home
Rulers intended to introduce a bill in
the next legislature which would be
thoroughly Home Rule county act anu
it would be passed up to the Governor.
If the Governor vetoed it, then he
would by that action put himself on
record as opposed to the Hawaiians.
Some day the Hawaiians will have
control of the whole government and
will then have Governor of their own
race and of the Home Rule party as
Well"
Kupihea claimed that the Hawaiians
should stand by the Home Rule party,
as the Republicans, if elected again, in
tended to appeal to Washington to
have the islands ruled by a Commits
sion appointed by the President.
He also claimed that the Home Rule
party was a defacto organization and
had been recognized by Congress, in
that the Wilcox bill, apportioning the
terms of the Senators elected at the
first session and giving the Republic
ans and the Home Rulers as we'll cer-
tain hold-over senators, was passed
by Congress.
<~>.H.%.>~>>%>H><~<.>~>.<.
brstled with humorous sayings He
added in English that Washington was
watching Hawaii to see whether the
people here We're able to manage their
political and governmental affairs prop
erly. 1t all depended on the people as
to what would be the future of Hawaii
session of the United States.
Charles Broad. who represents the
pooas on the House ticket, made an
eloquent speech in support of the Car
ter administration. 1t was Republican
administration which was making n
judicious expenditure of moneys for
the benefit of the citizens The bust
ness community was Republican and
the great interests controlling the
steamships and other vessels coming
here We're Republican and from these
the people derived their incomes. The
most important product of the Terri
tory-sugar-was managed by the Re-
pubicans one of the principal things
that helped to run the government was
the sugar industry, They We're pay
ing the most of the taxes into the gov
eminent treasury. From these taxes
the money was being spent upon the
streets and in many other public works, !
where the Hawaiian citizens could earn
his wage of public money. The speak I
er said he did not know of any Home /.
Rule sugar plantations being in exist I
enre, UaughterD
THE Home Rulers say the money !
taken in by the government Is public l
money ana should be spent. 50 say
l. but economically and for the benefit /
OF the people but not spent for ana By
tApplnusel
oscar COX of Waialua made a ring
ing speech fun OF eloquent climaNes
creating Il good impression Judging
from the applause ana cries of '.Pololeii
Palnlpil go on''
10 said tho Firm District paid in
more taxes than the fourlh. get De- dld
NOT believe u Has erpnis distributed,
80 therefore favored 1870 road suprf-
tisora ono fpr ihr fouuh and one fnf
tbt Fnh ana when lhr county hll
comes 10 far consideration be would IA
kof lhf hHl conforming provision fnf lhn
tHrHHiHofs ~ f18ia ~ Huilttd lH ME
fTAfrs m kuHlsH asa elsewhere in abe
FIuh MAJ ihf lHldH sore ~ anH down
RHa WiE aHIe lH ihf fauuh ihFl
Heff quite itfI
hat Hsa iuf fha iinWs HHia muF
HHH taf Hasifi haHsf stnH ihaHfh
FIHiaH iHfa r. HH lsff.NH fHHH ~
lIaHH HIaE. HIfl.I#a. IN. IIt.sH q. I.I ..He.