The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-23

had been mo- authority for the two
or three signing the list to issue IT,
81 do not want to be- misunderstood. ]
ann making mo- attack upon any one.
But ] do mean that there rs no place
for such a party as the civic Fedora
ton. I'm our government we must have
parties ana recognized parties and the
members of these parties must stand by
their party The Home Rulers are
making a mistake because there is no
Home Rule party on the mainland. VIII
cox found that out and Kuhio knew
that by joining the Republican party
he was doing what was best for his
country"
Leleiwi, McCandless. Warehouse and
Chilngworth each i'm turn repudlated
civic Fed assistance. Chillingworth
also urged his hearers to vote regard
less of color lines. a. s. Kaleiopu re-
ferred to the Sunday laws, saying that
Carter had removed Brown as high
sheriff because Brown would not strict
ly enforce the old law. Joe Kalana
and Mrs. Kikaha spoke last Many Of
the crowd stayed to the end.
In Kakaako Henry Kane presided. He
presented Senator McCandless as the
first speaker. The senator spoke Of
road improvements, promising more If
Republicans were elected. John Hughes
also spoke of the Republican party as
the one of progress and improvements.
w. O. Smith praised Kuhio Refer
ring to the Civic Feds he said their en-
dorsement of him placed him i'm
peculiar position. He had not sought
it. He did not want to throw con-
tempt upon the Federation, but felt that
it represented very few voters. Harris
spoke on similar lines.
The Civic Federation has seen fit
to endorse me as Supervisor" he said,
land with the same breath endorse
Frank Harvey. I tell you. gentlemen,
YOU cannot be for two men-you must
be for one or the other, and if that is
the endorsement they give me- I tell
you, gentlemen, I don't want it, l
know Frank Harvey, he is a personal
friend of mine, but he is in the wrong
party. Until some reasonable ground
can be brought before the voters of this
county to throw down the Republican
party it is their duty to vote the Re
publican ticket"
Castro spoke for all the candidates
and was loudly cheered. William Aylett
followed with an eloquent address in
Hawaiian. and Jack Lucas made a
characteristic speech Waterhouse said
he came up as a Republican and moth
ing else. The Republican convention
had nominated him, but a conventiin
of four other men last Saturday had re-
fused to name him. Lane spoke brief
ly. Rawlins denounced the Civic Fed
GRAFTON, saying he didn't want it's en-
dorsement. He was surprised after
his experience with the organization
two years ago, that it had endorsed him
this time
There were cries for Brown. but he
was at the Kakaako meeting and Vida
spoke instead. The Civics got it again.
Vida said he wanted his election to be
by the people rather than from hypo-
critics represented by Doremus Scudder,
Frank McStocker and c. H. Dickey,
tools of the devil and his partner, Lor-
rim Thurston. Vida said he had re-
fused a Civic Fed candidacy i'm the
last campaign and didn't want it this
time.
Gear was loudly cheered. He re-
ferred to his promise of 81 so to "a per
day for labOrers and stated that he had
never said he would get wages of "a
per day for road laborers. His rate
was $3.50 per day for the common la
borers and as high as "a per day for
road engineers, this being the rate
which Lord and Belser We're paying.
Brown received an ovation when he
showed up. He repeated some of his
Iwilei speech. He said that McStocker
had run a machine when i'm the custom
house. Brown denied that he was
bucking Carter in any way. He said
that in the convention he had endorsed
Carriers administration as a good one
and he repeated the endorsement. His
differences with Carter were personal,
said Brown. Brown referred to With
ingtOn, supposed author of the Civic