The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

er, hut N would exist until tho pco.
pie elected Legislature that would
enact different law. lie did not be.
licvc IL proper for woman to frequent
saloons. In view of the unfair tight
made AGAINST him and several others
on the ticket by the Civic Federation,
he hoped tnc pcoplc would get into line
and vote the straight ticket. He was
abused by the press for not making
promises ms his opponent laukea IL do.
ing. He would appeal TO the voters for
their support and their most loyal sup.
port on the 9th day of November
He favored Kuhio for delegate on
the score of experience which Is lack.
ing in McClanahan, and said, he should
be returned to Washington by most
overwhelming vote.
THE NEXT CLERK.
David kalauokalani. Jr., spoke of the
three parties in the field and said, the
question is which of them would bring
the greatest success. lie spoke of the
Princes record IN Washington. The
speaker said he had been secretary to
the late Delegate Wilcox. and is fam
liar with the work in Washington. Tie
success made by Kuhio was obtained
through close attention to his work and
compared favorably with that of the
delegates from other Territories. He
spoke in praise of Brown. Said he
had been tried and not found wanting
and called for his support. This was
followed by request for votes for those
who had performed their duty well and
said those who had not should be turn
ed down. A vote for Harris was n
vote for prosperity of the County of
Oahu. Good words were said for all
the candidates.
FRED WATERHOuSE.
Fred Warehouse asked for the votes
of the people and said he had been
nominated by the largest convention
that had ever sat in Honolulu and
turned down by the smallest, and then
Judge Mahaulu told the shark story.
Afterwards Waterhouse said there
would be no strength without unan-
unity and to prove this he asked Judge
Manaulu to tell the mele about Kahau-
opahau and keaka. And the Judge OBJ
ligco much to the amutement of the
ladies in the front row. He said the
victory on November would be
good one and he told mele of how it
Is to happen-closing with "Auwe-
Aloha
Mr.. Haleo spoke for the straight
ticket and said the Republican party |
would work for an increase in the pay |
of the teachers.
w. w. HARRIS.
w. w. Harris referred to his trip
Y nl.nn fha island ha of
Archie Mahaulu as an orator. His
voice was so hakahaka now that he
would ask Capt. Hepe to speak for
lim. Harris gave up in u few minutes
md left the grounds.
GEAR TELLS STORIES,
A. V. Gear apologized for cold and
vas going to ask permission to speak
With his hat on, but the presence of so
many ladies forbad his doing so. He
poke of the progressiveness of the Re-
publican party. He said it was the
'arty that gave you bread with butter
IN II Then he told a story about a
lady doing out bread
trusts to tramp. The Home Rule
'arty he compared to bunch of celery
'echuse it is in process of bleaching.
The Democrats are like a plate of soup.
which they will fall into on the sixth
# November. The Civic Federation,
aid he, was like soft-shell crabs,
Walking sideways until there are but
hree left. Gear told several stories,
lade no promises and called for
cite for all of the candidates in the
arty that gives you the full dinner
all.
A. d. Castro spoke of the party pay ,
lg due respect to the candidates from :
.uhio TO the bottom of the ticket. =
Sam Dwight and William Rawlns l,
poke and made the usual good i'm ,
ression. .
SMITH TO M'CLANAHAN. c
Hnnal,.l.. naI.l.a. 1nnc