Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

You observe wat large amounts
of money are now being spent here
by the navy department and the war
department, for tue drydOck, for forti.
iIcatiOns, for the support OF the sol,
tiery and for great Federal improve,
mcntS.
1t has been said by Link No Cand-
less and men OF his party that | have
accomplished nothing for Hawaii.
want to tell you that have accom-
plished a great deal In the face OF
strong opposition in Congress
brought Congress to realize that the
Hawaiian Islands had to be consider
eG separately from the Philippines in
the handling of appropriations for
military and naval purposes. Now the
money is rolling into Hawaii ana it
will continue to roll in by the millions
OF dollars AS each appropriation for
the turtheranCe of military and naval
strength in these islands comes to be
authorized | Go not claim that | am
the father OF thai partiC ular appro-
Eriation, but ! declare that il was
your Delegate to Congress that started
the ball rolling and it will continue to
roll. | think that is going some. If
HAD worked in Congress with no otD-
er end in-view than-to make noise, to
create a sensation and to get my name
and speeches printed in the Congress
.sional Record, could have done that.
hut my bluff would have soon been
called. What / have worked TO. and
what | have obtained have been re-
suits.
"A word in regard to Link McCand-
less, who will be showed under on
election day. He asks you - END
linn to Congress. l tell you he would
not be able to get near the people
whose influence and friendship are de-
slrable for the furtherance OF Hawai-
ian interests. He speaks two different
sentiments when he speaks two differ
ent languages. When he talks to the
Englisk-speaking section of his audi
ence, he tells the people that l. Kuhio
am against the sugar interests; that
an damning the planters and that +
am fighting the best interests of Ha-
wall. Then he turns to the Hawaiian
section of his audience and, speaking
in, the Hawaiian language, tells them
that am soaked in sugar and that
am altogether tied up in the sugar in
terests, as have many times said be-
fore. McCandless makes false state
ment when he says that l am.
When Taft was secretary of war
his hobby was the Philippines and
he tied the Philippines and Hawaii to-
gether for the consideration of mill
tary and naval appropriations | want
to tell you that it took work Oh my
part to segregate Hawaii; to start
Hawaii off on her own feet when it
came to benefits from the national
Congress. But it was accomplished. /
Does that look like" loafing in Wash
ington? Now choose between Links
promises and what have done. II
stand on my record and am confident
of your support. am fighting for the
best interests of Hawaii and / intend
to keep on fighting. Let us all fight
together"
Edwin H. Paris, for the board of
supervisors, pointed Fout that the
Democratic party was not distribute
ing patronage fairly. The Republicans
nave uSSu IdiE< anu Square III Il6lE
distribution of patronage between dis
tricts. He urged team work and the
election of the entire Republican
board of supervisors. AS business
man of experience. intthe detail man.
agement of growing business, and
not as one who had stepped into the
Office chair from the class room,he felt
that he could demand. tine respect and |
confidence of the men who are to |
cast the votes for the betterment of
local conditions. He felt that the Re-
publican team, man for man, and
team for team, far outweighted the
Democrats from standpoint of pur-
pose, desire and capability.
Major Camara spoke to the Portu- |
guese particularly, calling them to do
battle for the Republican arms.
Col. Parker Appiauded.
Colonel Samuel Parker met with an
enthusiastic burst of applause. He was