The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-19
STONES THROWN
At CHAIRMAN
Continued from page I.

should get in and work for the county
the same as the others. If the ticket
is split you will have representatives
from the three parties and nothing
will be accomplished. He said he had
never heard anything against the Re
publican party. "a voice: What
about the machine? Why don't they
break up the machinery We have a
good ticket. you cannot say anything
about it. ca voice: Except W Q.
Smith.')
j. H. S. KaIeo addressed the audi
ence in Hawaiian, and then Sam KAN
aka played a solo on the cornet, in spite
of the noise made by the breakup gang
in the crowd.
! GEAR ATTACKED.
| A V. Gear was received with calls
OF Where's your monkeys?'' I am
a candidate for Supervisor" he re
/ marked Il have been attacked for
making TOO many promises. The work
I ingnen cannot keep a family unless
they have sufficient money, and this is
particularly the case with you Portu-
/ guese, who are the best citizens we
| have If am elected I viii do the best
/ I can to give you more pay for your
labor. l thank you
Auditor Bickneu thanked the people
for their reception and asked their
votes at the next election. He had
tried to perform his duties well and
would do so again.
MARCALLINO HITS HARD.
John Marcallino was well received by
the crowd, but as the applause grew
boisterous he imagined there was a sus-
picion Of sarcasm and he reproved them
feyT al n fiTpa T1Q1 -
He denounced Silva, the candidate Of
the Democrats, for going TO Wailuku
TO make a platform for the Republican
party and returning here TO become
candidate of the Democratic party. He
said there had been things said for
and against him, and against Mr.. Cas-
tro, but there are people here who viii
vote for Silva and others who will
vote for Castro. 1T does not make any
difference how you vote, Castro is the
man who will be elected. l notice there
are some hooters here tonight, but they
are not among the voters, but from
those young chaps down there not old
enough to have good sense"
Pacheco attempted to speak and some
one threw stones at him. He gave
them a call down in which he referred
to them as dirty ours who could not
iAlLAIil4AcNLC HILL me LO15C 4IlCIGdSE0
and the crowd yelled for Castro in a
tone that indicated trouble for the
young man should he attempt to ad-
dress it further. A fight started, and
silence reigned as the crowd gathered
around the beIligerents.
\ FIGHT AND CASTRO.
Two mounted policemen restored or
der and Mr.. Castro stepped upon the
platform and asked God to bless the
crowd. His address was manly through
out and evidently won respect. for
there was much encouragement given
him by his Portuguese friends. He ap-|
pealed TO them as conscientious man,
striving, as the son of a poor Iaborsng-
man, to benefit them He pledged him
self to work for their interest if elect
ed, and denied that he was in any way
associated with the machine. He was
loudly applauded, and there seemed to
De a good deal of sincerity in the hand
clapping. He afterwards spoke in Por-|
tuguese. When he had finished Mr.
Pacheco spoke TO the crowd, referring
TO his allusion to the dirty ours" He
would qualify this by saying he meant
ii only for the ours who had hit him
with the rocks while he was speaking.
1t was one of the most remarkable
meetings Of the campaign, the first
where rowdyism was in evidence
DEMOCRATS AT MOILIILI
An excellent crowd attended the
Democratic meeting at MoiliiH last
night Albert Kauae who is developing
into quite an eloquent campaign orator.
presided. Charles L. Rhodes delivered
an address of considerable length. Dur
ing the course of his remarks he dis
cussed the various candidates on the
Democratic ticket and urged their cleo
ton Frank Harvey spoke at length
on the various issues of the campaign.
He referred TO the attempt being made
by the Republican speakers to force
the Democratic county candidates to
take up the fight Of McCianahan
Among the other speakers were Cnas.
H. Rose, Joe Fern, H. T. Moore.
Thomas Gandau and Manley Hopkins.
There VIII be meeting tonight at joe
Aea 5 place at waikiki when other can
didates win be heard
REPUBLICANS AT EALIHI.
Tie bunch of eheerers earned their
money AT the Republican meeting held
at kalihi camp last night, cheering
every candidate at the word of com
mand and giving an extra series for
Brown ana Vida At TINS meeting the
first woman speaker Of the campaign
appeared on the stump, Mrs. hikaha
making q rousing appeal.
Brown appealed to the Hawaiians for
their seaport now as II was owing to
the way he stood pv them and the
way he employed them on the police
force that Governor carter had turn
ed him and Chilnngworth out Of office |
He also appealed for support for Vida,