The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20


quite a modification of his rorme,
promise" addresses.
RAWLINS AND THE MULES.
William RawIins said that the DEM
ocratic organization and the Home
Rule organization were opposed to the
Republicans this time and the Repub-
licans must stand shoulder 70 shoulder
and fight the common enemy. Mr.
Rawlins told of what the Republicans
had accomplished since they were in
power. 1t is different now from the
time he came home from college and
started to find his fathers house. There
was no road, but he got mixed up with
a couple of mules and nearly got kick
ed to death. The Republican party, he
said had done more in two years than
the other parties could do in a thou
sand. The County Act needs amending
and Republicans can amend it better
than persons from other parties.
He urged the people to make no more
distinctions between haoles and ma
tives. Drop that sort of campaign
talk. All We're Hawaiians and all were
Americans.
He believed that he had fallen into
BILLY" Aylett's legislative shoes, and,
therefore. as everybody had stayed so
well with Aylett in previous elections,
he hoped that he would receive the
same liberal vote patronage and be
sent to the Legisla ture.
Sam Dwight, Kaleo and other candi-
dates also spoke.
REPUBLICANS AT LILIHA STREET.
There We're spots in the Republican
rally at the corner of Liliha and
School streets last night when the big
crowd gathered there grew enthusiast
tic, but it was not at anything the
candidates said. The musicians were
cheered and applauded, and a duet by
Mrs Bishaw and Alex Bishaw was
heartily encored, but the two or three
attempts to raise a cheer for the
speakers fizzled out in dismal failure.
The meeting was enlivened early in the
evening by a scrap between a drunk
and another who tried to silence his
blasphemy but otherwise the affair
was most orderly
The features of the evening, as pre-
scented from the stand, were the intro
duction of the Jim Grow car in Ten
nessee as an issue of the campaign,
the prophecy of the kahuna of Molo-
kai. the great-grandson of Mailiili
that the entire Republican ticket would
win, and the challenge thrown out to
Governor Carter by Brown to deny
that he had not stated that it was for
employing so many Hawaiians on the
police force that he had been removed
from office.
A POLICE CHAIRMAN.
David Kama, a policeman. acted as
chairman. The first speakers were
John Paoo, an eX-policeman; James
Bicknell, Joseph Kalana and d. Kalau-
okalani, Jr., all of whom preached the
doctrine of the straight ticket. Char
ley Chillingworth also asked all the
Hawaiians to support the candidates
put UP by the Republicans, drawing
no color line. There were good men in
the other parties, but the Republicans
We're in a position to do the most for
the country. The most important mat
ter to be brought before the Legisla-
ture was the bill dealing with leper
suspects. The Republicans were pledg-
ed to see that this bill was remedied.
It was not the whites that defeated
the attempts to remedy it in the last
session. w. w. Harris had gone to
Governor Carter and asked for a de-
lay of three days that technical
changes might be made in the bill in
troduced, but the Governor had re
fused to grant the delay and the bill
remained in it's present shape. The
Democrats have placed a haole stran-
ger at the head of their ticket and the
Republicans have placed their Prince,
therefore the Republican ticket was
the one to support.
Kahale, a stevedore. announced that
Brown and Vida were to receive the
solid vote along the waterfront. The
boss had asked them how they pro-
posed voting and they had told him
that they were at his disposal except
in the case of these two.
F. w Waterhouse repeated his shark
story. He was followed by Senator
Lane. who backed up Chillingworth's
statements regarding the leper sus-
pect question. McCandless had work
ed with him and he had been told that
w O. Smith also promised to help re-
peal the present law. Lane compared
to a plover, coming here
to get fat and ready to fly away
again. The Republican party and their
leader, Cupid, should get all the sup
port.
W. 0. SMITH TALKS.
". o. Smith compared the work of
Wilcox and Kuhio at Washington to
the advantage of the latter. The
Prince had seen the work of the par
ties and had chosen the Republicans
as the best for the country he loved
and the people should follow the ex-
ample of their Prince.
H. ". Leleiwi. s. P. Correa and s.
p. Maielua followed. The latter is d