The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
PUUNUl HEARS
REPUBLICAN SIDE

Continued from Page One.l
pays low wages, so what can we expect
from his party9'
Defended Hawaii's Honor.
Eben P. Low was received with
cheers after his being introduced by
the chairman as the Zone handed cow
boy who won honors for Hawaii in
Wyoming"
"As a Hawaiian / stand before you
asking your support" said the candi-
date for supervisor. "The Democrats
have accused me of being disloyal to
my own people, but don It you believe
it for a minute. Didn't take the
Hawaiian cowboys to Cheyenne to share
the honors7 And at Reno didn't /, one
handed as I am, make a ruffian on
street corner take back his words of
insult to the Hawaiian races Is that
| hatred for my own people2 Fellow Ha-
waiians, we are all on the same foot
ing; we have a flag of our own, of
which we are proud; but the niggers
have no flag. Before going to Wyoming
with my wife, inquired of hotel keep.
ers there if they would admit Hawai-
ians and they were ready to welcome
us, declaring that we as a Polynesian
race were by no means to be classed
with negroes. So / want you to feel
that I am one of you and will always
welcome you at my house
NJ. c. Amana was introduced as
son of the soil, and promised to serve
his constituents well if elected to the
board of supervisors. He spoke espe'
eialy in behalf of Alfred Castles can
didacy and urged the fifth district moi
to fail to elect him to the legislature.
Kamaaina in Fifth.
Cecil Brown, who speaks the nativ,
language fuently, said that he felt quit,
at home in the fifth district and pointed
down the street to the corner of jude
and Liliha streets, where he lived whel
boy.
The immigration question, he said
was of the greatest Importance in thi
, campaign because the county could no
be developed without more labor. "Be
fore the Civil War the United State
did not have nearly enough people, bu
since then immigration has continues
, until now the population is ninety mil
, lions and there is room for many NOR
and prosperity for all.
"The Democrats say they don t wan
any more Immigration plank Insiste
, upon by McCandless. BY the way, VIII
is he so anxious to 60 to congressf BE
, cause he don u like the plantations, an
can't get any more land. Simply Sc
ishness. Keep him out Of congress b
: all means.
J, 81 see many men here who are worl
l ing on the waterfront. Do you kno'
where most of your work comes from
From the plantations. You who wor
on the roads, do you know where tn
road money comes from mostlyi Frol
the plantations. You who work 9
Pearl Harbor, do you know who yo
J. have to thank for this worki Kuhi
;. He got those vast appropriations frol
a the government which mean 80 much
Hawaiian laborers.
"McCandless is simply like plove
good at feeding and fattening, and
r now ready to depart. Vote for you
y own Prince, your own blood and NJ
for that plover MeCandless. 4"
2 s. @. Dwight, for supervisor, said tina
Z he was surprised that the two quarrie
n that had been operated in the Puunu
district some years ago were now id
and he promised TO look into this "a
J. the benefit Of the workingmen. Unde
n Republican supervision, he said, theT
would be a great deal more work o
roads aud prosperity for all.
Ready 70 Throw Him.
Stephen Desha was at bis best In Oh