The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
BANKS WILL GIVE The
REPUBLICANS AMPLE CASH

oiue w Sioe, SHOULDER 10 shoulder ana
! work for the best interests of our
country. Vote for the straight Repub-
fican ticket and show your confidence
in men who have honor, ability and in
tegrity." Mr.. Rawlins then went into
the duties and responsibilities of the
District Attorney and the general prin-
ciples of the Republican party.
$. e. Damon was introduced as a
'schip of the old block and friend
of the Hawaiian people. Mr.. Damon
spoke in part as follows: ut has been
the policy of the Republican party to
which I belong to cast no slurs on the
Home Rule party and I myself adhere
fast to this policy. At Moanalua, Ka-
pail said the other night to take the
two tickets and weigh them in the bal
ance and vote for the better men.
Poepoe on the other side said, No; do
not listen to that, vote the straight
Home Rule ticket I ask if that is fair
when you know that there are better
men on the other side. There is not
day goes by now but the Government
is seeking assistance from the banks
and business houses. Do you think
that they would advance money to the
Government if the men in office were
not good men?"
at was only today that the leaders
of the Republican party came to Bishop
& Co. for a large sum of money to start
work on the School street extension
and they got it. Do you suppose we
would have given it to men whom we
could not trust? No, not single cent.
Compare the tickets. weigh the men
and vote for those you can trust. I
close by asking that when you go to
the polls vote the straight Republican
ticket"
A. M. Brown said: ''The Republi-
cans have honored me with the NOM
ination for County Sheriff and I ask
your support for myself and for every
other candidate on the Republican
ticket. I am a Republican and 1 ask
you to support the Republican ticket
because I think the Republican party
can and will do the most for the new
county.
"Wilcox says he will give the Ha-
waiians a better show than Brown will
give them. I ask you to keep Brown
in office so that he can support the
Hawaiians as he has in the past.
When you vote for me you vote for ev-
cry man in the police department and
there will be no clean sweep as Wilcox
promises to make if elected.
IT ask you to give the Republican
candidates an opportunity to put the
county machinery in motion. Give US
the full strength of the ticket and we
viii carry out all our promises. 1 pro-
pose to stand by you if elected and
know that every other candidate on the
ticket proposes to do the same"
Mr.. Browns remarks We're greeted
throughout with hearty applause.
JACK LUCAS Was SISSlSo Win SAlCcAS
and applause that lasted several min
utes. He had the audience in roars of
laughter from start to finish, and his
remarks We're punctuated by frequent
cries of Good boy, Jack" you are
all right" and Whats the matter with
poo ohule (bald headed) Jack"
Daniel Kekaha spoke next and made
quite hit with the audience. ]. w.
Pratt followed saying he could think
in Hawaiian but he could not talk in
that language. He explained the du-
ties of his Office and advocated
straight Republican vote on election
day. His speech was well received.
Haiola, an exHome Ruler and prom
inent Hawaiian, spoke next getting
GOOD reception.
Robert N. Boyd, W. c. Achi. Jno.
Inch and others also spoke.