The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-30


r. W. BRECKONS.
r. w. Breckons was the first speaker
called upon by Chairman S. Pahai Mai
elua Mr.. Breelxons addressed himsef
particularly to the Hawaiians present
saving that the Democrats and the
civic Federation were sneerins a'
Prince Kuhio. as they are very apt To
do at anv Hawaiian. When the Delh-
ocrats came to ask for votes lheS
should be made to answer feW queS-
1ions one of these questions snoulu
be: Did not all your leaders advocate
the disfra ranchising of the HaWallahS.
stating that they were not fit for Fot-
ers?" Another question should be: is
there one amongst your leaders VINO
ever said anything in favor of county
Government or who ever lost an op-
portunity of working against 1t?
The leaders of the Democrats nave
and are urging the adoption OF a CO.
lonial system under which the coun-
try will be run by commission from
washington. They can not deny II.
81 predict said the speaker, thaI
if this faction is ever in power theS
will urge the Acknowledgement of the
s.
mert the fact that the Hawai1ans
never stuck to their party, that they
made Iaukeas OF themselves, belonglna
to three parties in as many years anu
waiting for the fourth
BECKLEY'S ANTI-HAOLE SPEECH
Fred. BeckleY. who spoke in Hawai-
ian urged the Hawaiians To see lhdl
good men were elected to the Leglsle-
ture The Hawaiians had the majority
of the votes and therefore had the re-
sponsibility.
Are the Hawaiians going to let
themselves be represented at Congress
bv a haoIe?'' he asked, "a haole who
will naturally look first after the inter
EST of those of his own color. Be care
FIJI what YOU do or you will lose your
right in Congress. I was at the Dem
ocratic meeting here on Saturday night
and the most important issue raised
was that of the sugar interests. But
instead of discussing the local sugar
interests McClanahan talked of CUBA.
Yo1. can readily see by that that ne Is
more interested in OUTSIDE questions
than in local questions and can not
,anrasent MS as we'll in Congress as
E,hio Since annexat ton there has al
xvays been a Hawaiian in Congress-
Are YOU going to replace nm by
haole? Keep sending Kuhio. who
knows our wants apd who has not fin
ished his work for US.
THE DELEGATE ANSWERS
MCLANAHAN.
Delepate Kuhio was received with
cheers as he rose to speak. His man
address was in Hawaiian, the substance
,f winch he afterwards repeated in En-
e,Iish. In his Hawaiian speech he said
that he had personally 10 objection to
the election of a haole as Delegate, but
he did object to the election of NC
CIapahan. who had been here put
short time and who could know little
IF tho needs of the country.
..Wha+ ! did say" said the Dele
,-o+a refarrine- 10 the charges that he
nod made anti-haole speeches on Ha-
wall and Maui. was that w. Il. castle,
tho president of the Civic Federation
bad stated in public speech that the
TI,u.aiians should be disfranchised
rrba+ is the basis upon which l spoke,
o;n+;no ont that McClanahan would be
~. IN follow the lines laid down by
~ast,e why. then, should you Hawai-
;are knowing this send a haoIe 10
r,7,.tbar on in his Hawaiian speech
10 advised all the Hawalians 10 JON
i+b +ba Republicans, for by uniting
+bair forces they would gain control OF
.,-arvthing. The Republican party was
+ba nroe-ressive party and If the people
bod confidence in him. kuhlo, they
n.o,,1a do as he asked and vote the
straight Republican ticket