Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

he, Of all people. will say that he is
opposed To immigration, that he, II he
Is elected, will do away with IL and
all that sort Of rot.
| Mecandiess Speaks Falsely.
Mecar.1less has claimed that the
provision Of the land law which pro.
vldes for the opening OF lands on the
application Of twenty-five people, was
inserted there by Gambler, and that
the Democrats had II passed thriugh
their influence in Congress.
That Is not true"
"McCandless In his hill and before
the committee never made any such
statement ana tho bill contains N
| such provision. What he has said Is
false because | was there and know
what was done This amendment was
! put by myself In caucus which con.
sisted Of -four Republicans and two De
mocrats. the latter being Gambler and
/ Houston | asked for the amendment,
and II was passed by the -four Re.
, publicans. | asked Gambler and Hour.
, ton II they were going 10 urge their
bill, and they said mo- They said
too that they never had any inten
tion Of urging II. IBDuston said that
he did not like the bill"
Here the Delegate paused. excu sing
: himself for being exhausted by his
! speech in Hawaii.
McCandless Is afraid TO speak of his
! issue In English" ne continued. "Hs
, speaks Of II only In his speeches In
! Hawaiian. In his speeches In English
/ he asks you why do not the mission.
| aries give back the lands to the Ha.
| waiians.
| He should ask: Why doesn't Nc
| Candless give back the land to the
4 Hawailans? For he has more kule-
anas than any other one man in the
Islands.
| In his Hawaiian speeches he talks
, about things which he Is afraid To talk
OF to other audiences. lie bulldozes
them and works around them. Hs
loves the Hawaiian people by not only
talking to them but by paying them
or by trying TO pay them"
Here the Delegate ended, stating
that he was too tired to go on. lie
would however, on his return make
his leading sDcech In English.
Charlie Achl, OF Honolulu, was the
last speaker, speaking first In Hawai-.
ian and then In English He dwelt
mainly on the immigration issue. First
he called attention to the fact that
King Kalakaul had been responsible
for the first Hawaiian immigration
law. and II was To the passage Of that
that the prosperity Of the Islands In
which millions Of dollars had been
made. was in the main due. In the
United states immigration was a sub,
Jet of legislation. and Hawaii must
not fall back OF the march Of pro
gress OF the rest OF the Union. Fin
ally. Achi called attention to the facr
that in the 1905 session Of the legIs
latnrc, Of which McCandless and he
+ himself were both members. McCand,
less had not only himself voted for
the immigration bill which was then
passed, but he had persuaded Aehi to
vote for the measure as we'll. What
kind of man was McCandless. h.
asked when he would vote for Il
: measure and then Ave years after.
wards condemn It az bad legislation
Was he a safe man TO send to Coz
gress?
The speeches Of tho various sneak.
i ers were nll greeted with applause.
' and the address Of the Delegate was
enthusiastically received, Tho crowd
J STAYED well. although towards the end
o of the Achi speech, which wNs rather
!, long II began TO dwindle lint all In
all the meeting was m NhSolute sue
. cess, and an auspiciour beginning for
G the Republican camlaign.