The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26

against my character. defy any Of
them TO substantiate any charges that
have been brought against me.
These very people here two years
ago asked me to run on tho Civic Fed
Grafton ticket with Rawlins who was
to run MS sheriff But we were too
loyal to disrupt our party. We stayed
by It and are standing by II today.
AT that time | was supposed TO be
honest and trustworthy enough TO be
appointed Deputy sheriff to High
sherin Henry, by Governor Carter. I
was considered honest and trust
worthy enough by Lorrin Andrews to
be sent to London for the extradition
OF Henry Kapea All of n sudden
these very people who had faith In me
turned on me because OF what? Be
cause | would not down my party. II
am elected to office / cannot make
you any promises. but am going to
tell you that I will stand by the peo-
pie and do what l can for them, and
! am going to fight the Civic Fedora
ton and l.. A. Thurston to the bitter
end.
Il have been In the office of the
Sheriff as Assistant Sheriff and during
such time l believe have been true
10 my people, and have been true TO
my promises, and II elected l will do
the same again"
COREEA AFTER ADVERTISER.
S. p. Correa, candidate in the Fifth
Tor the Legislature, said that, although
he was working for the Advertiser. he
intended to express his opinion as he
wished. He did not care either,
whether the Civic Federation endorsed
him or not. but he intended working
Tor the straight Republican ticket, and
asked general support for 1t.
He wanted to know why the Civic
Feds did not put up a ticket of their
own, instead OF selecting from the
various parties. 1t only led the Ha-
waiians astray.
HE COULDN'T UNDERSTAND.
Leleiwi said he couldn't understand
the Civic Fed methods. He thought
the Civic Federation taught one to
stand by his party, but instead 1t ad-
vocated splitting up the tickets. He
said the issues reminded him of the
old Hawaiian lady who sent her boys
out to gather certain kind of bread |
fruit. She told them 1t was the kind |
with wax clinging to the outer skin |
They finally brought back what she !
wanted and the people were saved
from starvation. The Republican party
was like this breadfruit. for 1t saved
the people.
BICKNELL'S 100 CENTS.
Mr.. Bicknell, candidate for County
Auditor. said that Democratic County
treasurer Trent was not entitled to
the glory of having instituted the pay
ment of 100 cents on a dollar on all
payments made by the county The
Supervisors, he said. ordered payments
and he as Auditor drew up the war
rants, which was authority to the
Treasurer to pay 100 cents on a dollar.
Bicknell said he had been endorsed by
the civic Feds. He claimed that he
had not sought such endorsement. /,
SMITH AND SCHOOLS.
w. o. Smith gave calm, heart to-
1eart talk on the methods and for
nation of governments He said that
county government gave opportunity ,
o the people to elect their own off, ,
'ers AS to Delegate Kuho, Mr.. Smith
'aid that, with his own eyes, he had
'een at Washington just what Kuhio
lad accomplished for the Territory and ,
t was right to SEND him back again. q
The Republican party advocated an in G
rease In the number of schools, where I
IL the future voters of the Territory G
ould be educated. In order that these I
neasures could be carried out 1t was O
ecessary to elect Republicans to n
flee. h
REPIJRJJCANs AT pAIroa e