The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-31
RAwLINS REMARKS.

| Democrats today because they had a
/ hunch that Democratic President
would be e.ected in 1908 and wanted to
| get in on the spoiIs. They would be
! left.
| The Republican party stood for pros
perity and by voting the straight Re
| publican ticket on November two
more years OF prosperity would be as
/ sured. The happiness of wives ana
children depended on how the voterA
/ balloted on November s. It was the
Republican party that had made Ha-
. wall what she is today and that
party was the only safe and sane party
TO vote for.
Rawlins spoke of Trent's wheelbar-
row stunt wherein he depicted the
dumping of certain Republican candi>
dates.
Wen put Trent down" concluded
the speaker. and bury the whole OF
the Democratic candidates"
KUHIO GETS WARM.
Kuhios arrival on the platform was
greeted by the musicians by Aloha no
au ko maka.'
! The Prince, who spoke in native,
| eulogized the good works of the Re
I puDilcdH party anu III ecu NAAc1V ~ -
! ent to vote for him instead of Nc
/ Clanahan. the malihini haole. Nc
, CIanahan had raised the Cuban issue
and was trying hard TO make political
| pftaI out of it. 1t was the only argu-
1nent he had and at that was nothing
more or less than a bugbear not worth
! consideration or the waste of breath
which would be entailed in soaring the
creature away.
The Advertiser and Thurston We're
backing McClanahan to beat him and
though the latter loudly Hisclaimed
that he ever harbored thought OF
limiting the franchise in the case of
the Hawaiians. there was nothing that
McClanahan's hackers, the Advertiser
and Thurston would like better than
to see the Hawaiians DISTINGUISHED.
He urged those present who had lis
tened or might listen to McClanahan's
specious arguments TO bear in mind
that the voice was the voice of Jacob
but that the hand was the hand of
Esau.
The speaker said that the Advertiser
had said that if the Hawaiians show
ed themselves at this election to be
good citizens the fact would be herald
ed everywhere. even at the Mohonk
Conference. Kuhio was of the opinion
that the Mohonk Conference wasn't
so much after all and that the import
ance of what was said and done there
was much overestimated. (Cheers)
CASTRO EXPORTS.
a. D. Castro exhorted everyone to be
loyal to the Republican party, which
had done so much good for them in
the past. He ridiculed the work OF
the Home Rulers when in office and
said that the only measure passed. the
female dog law, had cost the Territory
1872. 600. Very different had been tbs
record Of the Republican Legislature
II had done very much at very small
cost and if the next LEGISLATURE were
Republican. the Territory would be
well served.
LINK ON PROGRESS.
Link McCandless said that prog
ress was the keynote of the Republican
party. It was so on the mainland ana
it was the same here. The Republican
party had given the community county
government and if the straight Repub-
lican ticket was elected other and
equally large blessings would be show
cred upon the people,
CHILLINGWORTH AND IMMI-
GRAFTON.
c. z. Chillingworth said that the Re
publican party was the party that kept
their promises. The business people of
the community were backing the Re
publican party and there must be some
very good reason for it. The speaker
reviewed and compared the candidates.
The balance of merit, he said. was all
in favor of the Republicans. He called
for a straight unsplit and unscratched
| vote for the grand old ticket.
The speaker told his listeners that he
was backing the immigration bill. that
| ne realized that the Hawaiians were
| opposed to it. but that nevertheless he
wanted the Hawaiians TO distinctly I'M
derstand that if elected he would stand
| by the bill and that if they had conf
dence in the speaker. they would real
| ize that he was doing il for the best
| interests of the Hawaiians as well as
the community at large (applause).
GOBLIN NOT SHORT.
| Fred Waterhouse got his hearers in
good humor a the start with fish
story. He said that the Republican
party was the friend of the Hawaiians.
| and not the Democratic party. Every
| one must take special pains to remem-
! Der this In the words of the immor-
| tai Dickens. which fitted the situation
/ admiral bly,. it was a case of Goblin
not Short.
| HARRISS BAD BREAK.
w w. Harris got no further than
| asking for the support of the straight
} Republican ticket. when his voice broke
and went up the fiume and he de-
seconded from the platform amid a
, chorus of sympathetic "auwes"
HUSTACE'S MONOLOGUE.
Charlie Hustace did his side-spIitting
monologue which has run for a great
number of straight nights on the pol
itical circuit, and nearly always to pay