The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-12


the last season through his obstinate
b objection TO much measure.
IT In up to you" closing his remarks.
whether you are 20 go on NJ you have
or elect the man OF your choice"
MOORE PROMISES.
| Supervisor Moore responded when
called upon by Chairman Peters lie
snid he appreciated the honor conferred
upon him By the voters eighteen
months ago. and II he had made n
mistake II was In the execution OF IT,
not In the Intention. Moore made n
splendid impression: he spoke well and
4 was closely followed by the large
crowd. He said one-half the taxes be-
! long to the people, and II honest men
were put into the Legislature the mon
ely will be spent according as 1t Is APP
,propriated. II the Democrats are elect
ed there will be as many men at work
on the road as now. He said the
wages would be $3.50 a day for labor
ers II the Democrats are successful,
( and perhaps more than that.
| HIS MAIDEN EFFORT.
Charlie Rose was then introduced as
a competent man for the position Of
auditor
| He said 1t was the first opportunity
| he has had to address the Portuguese
as a candidate OF the Democratic par
\ ty. He said, also, that this Is his
initial experience on the stump and
asked the Indulgence of his audience.
He felt confident of his ability to per-
form the duties of the office and he
knew of no reason for the voters
scratching him. He referred to his
record with the wilders and Inter-Isl-
and Steam Navigation Company, and
would go before the voters on that
record.
/ GANDALL AND HOPKINS.
Tom Gandall spoke in Hawaiian and
was satisfied to let it go without an
interpreter.
Marley G. Hopkins said he accepted
the nomination as a duty he owed the
party with which he had been allied
since annexation. He gave David
Kalauokalani word of praise and said
he was 10th to run against him. He
felt, however. that it was his duty to
obey the call of his party He closed
by asking vote for the straight
ticket.
FOR HIGH WAGES.
sentative, said If he was elected to the
Legislature the first thing he would
do would be to have a bill passed pay
ing laborers on the streets two dollars
a day. (Applause) He promised 9TH
er things, and called for a vote for the
straight Democratic ticket. He spoke
afterwards in Hawaiian.
LONG ON VOICE.
Ioela Kiakahi, Hawaiian with a
voice that penetrated the walls Of
Kawaiahao, was the next speaker. As
he stepped to the platform he received
generous applause from the Hawaiians
His address was in his native tongue
and made hit His reference to the
meeting of the Republicans at the Zoo
, brought roars of laughter. which in
creased at the statement that the Re-
publican campaign manager had been
distributing streetcar tickets to all
those who would go out and see them
make monkeys and mongoose of them
selves. His mention of Brown was re-
ceived in silence.
BIGGER THAN CARTER.
Ed. Ingham was introduced and
made a fine address upon the issues of
the campaign. dwelling particularly
upon the necessity for a change In the
land act and referred to the power of
the Territorial forces as mentioned by
Judge Kingsbury. He said the judge
has overlooked man who seemed to
have even greater power than the Gov
ernor of Hawaii,-Sheriff A. NJ Brown.
He thought this was the time for a
change i'm that office and for break
ing of the machine that has placed,
and keeps. incapable men in office. He
said the Republicans mad been long on
promises but short on fulfillment. He
closed with the story of the merchants
who changed wine into water and by
this drew his comparison between the
two political parties.
SHOULD BE oUSTED.
Moses Palau, another candidate for
legislative honors, also addressed the
crowd in Hawaiian and ventured the
opinion that the Republicans should be
, put out.
u WOULD BURY THE PARTY.
Fred. Weed. formerly solicitor for
an undertaken said he came not here
to bury Caesar but TO praise him and
incidentally to bury the Republican
party under an avalanche of Democrat
tic ballots. He blamed the Republican
party and .1ade leprosy an issue of the
campaign and intimated that the Board
of Health is dead wrong in saying the
disease is not durable, From this sub
ject he went into the deficiencies in
school accommodations. He had 300
: reasons why the Democrats should be
elected but would not give them all be-
/. cause there was fear of the crowd
going to sleep and being pulled in as
public nuisances He repeated all this
| and more in Hawaiian.
SILVA MADE A HIT.
Chairman Peters said he would next
introduce a man who is the pride of
the Fourth District, gentleman who
would go to the Legislature with a de-
termination to break up the machine.
On being introduced NJ. A. Silva re-
ferred to articles in the Advertiser.
pointing to him as being in politics for
revenue only. He sara that the man
who had made that statement to an
Advertiser reporter either did not know
ar. Nra To ha1 ANT