The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-23

Harvey. tell you. gentlemen. you
cannot be Tor two mcn-you must DO
Tor one or the other, and n that IL the
endorsement they give me, l tell YOU
gentlemen, don't want H. ] know
Frank Harvey. he II n personal friend
" mine. but he II In the wrong party.
Untii some reasonable ground can be
brought before the voters uf this coun-
~ TO throw down the Republican par
~ II II their duty to vote the Republi-
can ticket
MIR. Harris repudiated the claim OF
Trent that It was through him that
the men were paid 100 cents on the
dollar. and said 1t was due to Re
publican Legislature.
CHILLINGwoRTH.
Chilllngworth spoke first In English
as follows, repeating 1t In Hawaiian:
we are here again tonight solicit
ing your votes. We Hawaiians ask
you Hawaiians to vote the straight
ticket. Without the white men on our
ticket we cannot succeed In the man
agement of our governmental affairs"
He said the Hawaiians should ignore
the Civic Federation report and vote
tnt NANhtt ittoAuttSo VI any
report.
CANDIDATE CASTRO.
Mr.. Castro was fortunate in his in
terpreter, for he not only repeated a
part of what he had said, but added
more than double the amount in the
shape of his own sentiments.
Castro told of the advantages In hav-
ing the county ruled by the Republic
cans and paid a tribute to the candi-
dates of the Republican party at this
time. IF your delegates in convention
nominated men with plain characters"
said Castro, ''men whose regulations
cannot be attacked, it is your duty to
vote for those men,"
Castro was frequently interrupted by
the applause, and at the close of his
remarks was loudly cheered.
WILLIAM AYLETT.
Jack Lucas was called for, but he
did not materialize, and William Ay-
lett substituted. Mr.. Aylett spoke
entirely in Hawaiian and his speech
was not interpreted. He called atten-
ton to the difference in the standing
of the men on the two tickets and to
what the Republicans had done for
Kakaako, and this section of the cwn
seemed to have the greatest attention
from the speaker.
Lucas came on the scene at the close
of Ayletts remarks, and as usual, kept
the crowd in an uproar from start to
finish. He described the candidates
and said the "demkraks were dam
FOOLS" and called upon the people to
vote for the bunch, adding that Kuhio
was all right and McClanahan make
pilau."
WATERHOUSB CHEERED.
Fred Warehouse was cheered to the
echo when he stepped to the platform.
He said he came before the audience
a Republican and nothing but a Re
publican. He spoke of the election of
800 men to the county convention and
100 to the Territorial convention. Ev-
cry one of those men will vote the
straight ticket, and each one of them
has four friends who will vote with
them and the Republican ticket will be
elected. Last Saturday there was an
other convention held by four men and
they did not endorse him.
Mr.. Waterhouse then told the shark
story, and added that now there is
another fish in the harbor, the oopu-
the Civic Federation-and when 1t gets
into salt water it cannot live
LANE NOT GREETED.
John G. Lane was introduced at this
stage by the Chairman and was re-
ceived in silence. John is evidently
not strong in Kakaako, for there was
but an Indifferent sign of recognition
when he went to the platform, and no
applause when he left.
RAWLINS is EARNEST.
w. T. Rawlins took the place of
Brown in the order of speakers. He
told the audience that he appeared be-
fore them as Republican. IAN of
these candidates" he said, were Sc
ected by convention composed of 294
men, elected by the voters, not by three
men in a back office" He was sur
prised to find his name as one of those
endorsed. He supposed that after the
way he had treated them two years
ago they would let him alone. "They
found out then that l was a Republi-
can, and l am today, and i appreciate
the nomination at the hands of the
delegates rather than from any three
men in back office, and he didn't
want their endorsement" He said he
prided himself on having principle; he
had pledged himself to stand by the ac-
ton of that convention, and he renew
ed that pledge today. He stood by
every man on the Republican ticket.
He denounced the Civic Federation for
neglecting to endorse Kaleo, a Hawaii
an, and one who should go to the
Legislature with the rest, riding on the
Republican band wagon.
He praised Warehouse and asked
what the Civic Federation had against
him. He was entitled to the votes of |
The people now as he was when elect |
ed from the Fifth District to the Leg
stature in 1905. Like myself" said |
Rawlins, he is Hawaii ponoi and you
should vote for him."
He said his interests in the country
md those of the audience were mu-
ual; his object was not merely to
AK, but to impress upon them the
principles of the Republican party and
20 ask them to vote the straight tick
t. He was frequently applauded dur
ng his remarks.
BROWN is IN DEMAND.
The crowd yelled Brown and insist
"a upon his speaking, but he had gone
. lwilei, and the chairman had diff