The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08

beIeu years ago. When ne was luna
on the wharves, the stevedores. He
knew they were good men, and he
knew they were going to elect the whole
Rpublican ticket. The Republican party
had never done them dirt. His firm,
Brewer & Co, represents sugar outputs
of over 100000 tons, and trey knew
other interests were safe with the Re-
publican party. As n senator, he al
ways did what he could for the people.
He did not do as Link had done-bolted
the party, platform and all. He called
to them to get into the band wagon TO-
day, vote early. and send all the candi-
dates TO victory.
Delegate Kuhio's Address.
Before the Prince spoke two Hawa.
ian women singers sang a special song
IN ms honor, one of them decorating
him with a beautiful lei When the
cheers and ovation had subsidized the
Prince spoke. He said his opponents
say he works for the rich and not for
the poor, and has done nothing for the
heneht of Hawaii. On Wednesday
morning some of those who misauoted
him would come and shake his hand
and say he was a good man. Why did
Hawaiians beforei Only when the cam
paign came on did he begin to show
his great aloha for the people. If he
hadn t made a good showing at Wash
ington, McCandless could not do better.
But he hallLmtade good.GIBE knew it.
Since he had been there-the congress-
men have had confidence IN him and
given their support to things for the
benefit of the Islands. He did not want
to boast of his own record, but it was
public. 1t was a good one. He got the
appropriations for Notifications. Who
Hre working on those fortsi The Ha-
waiians. vi
McCandless, with. all his money,
bought up the Democratic party, and
today there is no Democratic party.
1t is the McCandless party. McCand.
less supported the immigration measure,
and when he says the Republican party
is rotten, he might as we'll say he is
rotten himself, for he supported the
immigration measure. If you want
cheaper labor, vote for Link If you
want better wages, vote for the Re.
publican party and immigration. The
Republican party promises you nothing
but our past record shows for itself
and you can judge what it does for
yourself The Democratic party prom.
Uses you everything. 1t can't carry out
those promises.
He had no excuses to make. No mat
ter what Link says, whether he himself
got this or got that, it doesn It matter
anyhow, as long as it results for the
benefit of the people.
He challenged any one to show a law
which benefited the rich as against the
poor. The land laws he got through
congress We're for the benefit of the
poor He was not fool. There is a
time coming when the Territory would
be much more American than some ON
the mainland. 1t took the Republican
party to do things.
Rev. Stephen Desha, the silver
tongued orator of Hawaii, followed the
Prince. His biographies of all the can
didates were literary gems.
George A. Davis delivered an grafton
in the characteristic Davis style. The
battle was about to close. 1t was a
clean campaign. He understood that a
rumor had been circulated among the
Hawaiians to knife Mr.. Castle, but he
did not believe that the Hawaiians
would be guilty of such treachery. Ha-
oles and Hawaiians had selected candi-
dates and the haoles were standing be-
hind every Hawaiian candidate to the
last ditch. He spoke fervently on be-
half of R. w. Shingle, candidate for
treasurer, and Trent, the Democratic
treasurer is hand and foot with Me
Candless, his confederate and ally, al
though he did not have the manhood to
come out openly on the issues of che
day, and by his silence has endorsed
every plank in the platform which was
designed to destroy the plantatio.s
and the prosperity of the Islands.
-s-*-s.-