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

aud we viii stand by II today This
civic Federation. ~ have said. II be
hlnd Iaukot for sheriff the Advertiser
confirms NY statement IN the issue this
nurnirg Now I ask you will you sup
port Brown. whom you know C'sufc;
Hure"). oT curtis Iaukoa. who Il back
ed by Thurston and the Civic Fedora
tom" CNo. no') lie called for a
vote for nll the candidates. ana when
cross was put opposite his name he
wanted them to put one opposite that
OF Kalco.
GEAR AND THE CLAQuE.
Gear had things fixed. for he was
cheered loudly by the crowd. He said
he was glad TO appear tonight as one
OF the four blacklistod candidates. He
said the candidates would stand to-
gether and not one OF the candidates
on the Republican ticket would accept
the endorsement OF the civic Fedora
ton. He said he had been misrepre-
scented In the matter of wages to Gov
eminent employees. Lord 4 Belser are
paying their men from Sl.50 to 81 per
day, and he believes the Government
should be able to pay as much He
quoted Harris as the authority for the
statement that the Government was In
financial position that would enable
1t to pay not less than s1.5O for days
work He stated that he had taken the
position rs champion of labor because
he knows what labor means. He had
worked from four a. m. to shutdown;
he had carried hod and worked with
a pick and shovel. He had worked in
a printing office; he had worked as a
devil and swept the floor; he had been
a compositor and had also turned the
old-fashoned press. He closed by call
ing for vote for each of the candi-
dates and the audience said, Sure"
BROWNS OVATION.
Sheriff Brown received more than an
ovation when he addressed the crowd,
and thanked the audience for waiting
until such late hour to hear him. ana
jhe hoped they would stand by him as
patiently on the sixth of November. He
said the fight is a hard one. for, be-
side the Home Rulers and the Demo-
Gratis, there are lot of disgruntled
Republicans. owe viii beat them.D
He said the Civic Federation was not
sincere and to prove 1t he called at
tention to the endorsement of Poepoe.
whom they did their best to Kill by
William Henry eighteen months ago.
Their sole desire is to down Brown and
Vida. He asked If 1t was not true that
McStocker ran political machine when
he was in the Custom House. III you
do not know 1t, l do. for l was In the
Government at that time He roasted
wilmington as the attorney FOR the
Castle Estate and the Rapid Transit,
one of the biggest machines in the
county, bigger than the police machine.
Then he took up the Advertisers OBJ
lection to the release of drunken men
rather than put them into court and
fine them four dollars. ELECT lAo-
KEA AND YOU WILL HAVE HOMO
LULU AS TIGHT AS A DRUM. owe
don't want him; we are the people,
If you elect him every poor Hawaiian
arrested Saturday night for drunken
ness will be kept in Jail over sunday
and put into court Monday" Brown
denied bucking Carter and said their
differences, were personal ones and not
public. He endorsed Governor Carriers
administration in the convention ana
wanted to go on record here as sup
him. THE Republican party
has done things-the Democratic party
is the marty Of promises. i ask you 10
stand for all of us. Don't eelct one or
two: elect us all, and the Republican
party will be in office to stay
Ella Long was the last speaker ana
he was warmly received.
DEMOCRATS UP L1LIHA STREET.
The line of the blazing beacons drew
q crowd tn the Democratic meeting last
night at the corner of Wyllie and Lii
ha streets.
Had II been less windy the attend
ance would have been larger, but what
the gathering lacked in numbers IL
more than atoned Tor in enthusiasm.
The wind blew so hard that 1t was
almost impossible for the speakers TO
make themselves heard, and the Oil
flares were repeatedly extinguished.
The venerable Rev. ]. w. Bipikane
acted as introducer of the speakers ana
at intervals delivered himself OF rev
wise words
KAMAHU ON BEASTS.
Dan Kamahu was the first speaker.
His talk ran to animals. He said that
the Republicans called the natives
monkeys on account of a trait OF the
Simians to steal eatebles when no 9TH
err monkey was looking and stow the
good things away in their pouches. The
natives had copied this trait In po-
litical way in the past. BY voting the
straight Democratic ticket, however,
the Hawaiians would free themselves
once and for all from the slur that had
been cast upon them.
The Republicans had adopted the ele-
plant as symbol. Once upon time.
according to a story, a hungry ele-
plant approached a dweller In small
house and asked for food. The inmate
of the house was aquiescent to this
demand and the elephant put his trunk
in the doorway.
Next he put in one foot, and then
another, and finally he got his whole
huge bulk inside the house. ending his
by throwing the owner
out of doors In the cold. The Repub-
lican party had done much the same
thing with the natives, concluded
Kumahu. |
Kahina Apuakahau held the crowds
attention for a few minutes and then |