The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
REPUBLICANS
RALLY At AALA
tcontinued from Pare one.l

"Nir. Trent is n good citizen, an
honorable man. I am honored with his
friendship. In his nun for office he
should get the full, Democratic vote.
Our candidate is Harry Won Holt; he,
too, is good citizen, an honorable
man, and he should poll every Repub-
liean vote, and be elected. The Re.
publicans who will not vote for Mr..
won Holt should take their names off
our rolls.
I" Associated with me on the sena-
torial ticket are Messrs Quinn and
Henriques, and in this campaign our
motto is, 'One for all, all for one. -
Quinn served two terms in the Legis-
lature and did well. Henriques has not
served as yet, but is Republican.
Both are good men and ! ask you to
support them. And if there should
come feeling that you should scratch
two and only vote for one of us three,
ask you to vote for the two and
scratch the one, no matter who he is. -
Cox on His Record.
Andrew Cox, the next speaker, made
his first appearance as a candidate be-
fore a Hawaiian gathering, being we'll
received. He spoke in Hawaiian, re-
ferring to his record as public man
: as one which he had no cause to be
ashamed of and asking for support on
that record. He had done his duty
J and would continue if reelected. He
, called for support for the straight
ticket, stating that there was no use
sending the party in short some of its
clothes. 1t should be all dressed from
top to bottom.
| Ter., at<xl,A 49,
John Wise, candidate for Sheriff,
| probably because his fidelity to the
: ticket had been called into question,
S was the strongest straight icketist oe
the rally He was introduced as man
t who would fill the position he sought
/ creditably to himself and to the Ha-
S waiian race, in spite of the remarks
n in the newspaper that he was unfit fol
: the place. Wise said:
e GA few weeks ago I was duly nomi
e mated in the Republican convention
d Had been left off the ticket yor
,. would have found me here tonight JUS
r the same, not on the platform, perhaps
but with you in the crowd working
for the straight Republican ticket. i
q has been said that I am not straigh
II Republican and that when I go int
d the voting booth no one will know how
A. 7 have voted, but I want to tell 70,
n that 7 will vote the whole Republican
,e ticket from top to bottom. (From tn
If crowd-'' Why didn't you vote it be
10 fore?O The education / have re
ar ceived, the life have lived, make m
ar feel confident that you can trust nj
to see that the laws of the Territor
are enforced. I have made no prom
T
TO elect me I will carry out the dutie
ne of the Office according to the laws G
by the Territory of Hawaii"
re This was spoken in English. Follow
Is ing it Wise made an address in Hawa
al ian, in which he reminded the crow
of the time he had placed his life j
danger for the cause of Hawaii an
to brought down criticism upon himsel
lie from the party he had left.
he Review of Accomplishments.
he f. A. Douthitt, candidate for I'll
House from the Fourth, reviewed I'll
record of Republican accomplishment
in the Territory, and promised in I'll
,v name of the party that this recor
would be kept up and added to. II
ar referred to the plank in the party pla
Y. form promising law allowing tn
he counties to issue bonds to raise none
+, for necessary public works, whic
n. would mean not only more beautifl
an roads and works, but also wages fl
the workingmen.
he care you going to turn down an
n. desert this party which has done {
he much for you for a party of unknow
of quantities?" he asked in conclusion.
Kaleiopu Defends the Candidates.
rs. A. s. Kaleiopu, who got good r
yn ception, answered the objections raise
ed by the Democrats and the Home Rule
fl, against some of the party planks al
party candidates. He defended La
as a man who had lived clean Ii
= and worked for the good of his peopl
no a man whom Achi foolishly said was
% tool of the corporations. He invit
ne the people to look at Achi's publ
-. record and they would find that in (
~ his public life he had never been on
as for the people, but always for Acl
IA He ridiculed that plank of the Hon
m. Rulers which promised minimu
he wage of $3.50 day for road laborel
10 pointing out that to pay such was I
II impossibility, without running the IL
,or ritory hopelessiy into debt.
He warned the people against liste
ing to the specious talk of the Den
Gratis on their land policy, the ado
~, ton of which would mean plIikia
oif Hawaii, and reminded his hearers
no. McCandless' own record as laI
grabber.
- Delegate on Immigration.
After cheers had been called for h
EN-, by Chairman Lucas, Delegate Ku
pTT' made a short address, dealing prir
~ pally with the charge brought agai
VI him that he had been worker for
i az rich men and had neglected the pc
'uo' He reviewed his work briefly, touchi
- upon the appropriations secured for
~ Territory. He asked if the money sp
d in the harbor so that big steamers co
,ot come in would not benefit the ste
dores as well as the owners of
"a ships; if the building of lighthou
1rs would not help the poor sailor as v
hail as the rich steamship menf He sp'
Wv. of the appropriation for hospital
IL; the lepers, the securing of an apr
tiss priation to help pay the expenses
w the Legislature, and that for tho bu