The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26

sVNh teAtiN' 1hiNAH rtU'ti tNtHHaFs
"How many days are there In the
weck"7 said the Deacon Eight" one
boy answered. "Ahl that's a Republi-
can boy. | know. Republicans never
get anything right" said the candidate.
Now there are good machines and
bad machines" said Trent. 1.-THE pres
ent Republican machine was built by
Governor Carter aud Secretary Atkin-
son few years ago. And 1t was In
tended to be a beautiful machine; n
perfect running piece OF work that
would elect good Republicans for the
next hundred years. But, alas! The
machine got Into bad hands, and now
It has turned out the most terrible lot
of candidates. SO that even the Gov
ernor himself can't stand it." You
must now smash that machine, con-
tinued Mr.. Trent, for It is worthless.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket, no
machine; all good honest men.
BILLY JAhRElI.
Jarrett, vida's competitor. came to
the front for the usual ovation and the
cheers were repeated when he declared
that no action Of his would dishonor
the office of Deputy Sheriff for which
he was a candidate and that his whole
thought would be to serve his constit-
uents as conscientiously as he had
his employers in his many years ser
vice with the Inter-Island Steamship
Company.
Following these speakers were Chas.
H. Rose, the candidate for Auditor.
John Emmeluth, H. ]. Mossman and
other Democrats.
DEMOCRATS AT WAIKIKI.
Joe Aea's place at Waikiki was the
scene Of a Democratic meeting last
night.
The speakers stood on the lanai of
the house, the audience being seated OH
benches in the yard.
The gathering was a good one and
each speechmaker was attentively lis
tened to and frequently applauded.
HOPKINS OPENS.
Manley G. X. Hopkins set the ball
rolling. He treated of the issues OF the
campaign and referred to the good
work done by Democratic Supervisor
Moore and Democratic Treasurer Trent
What would not a majority of Moores
and Trent3 have done for the people?
asked hopkins.
AS a candidate for office, the speaker
felt confident that he was fully capable
of d,scharging his duties satisfactorily,
should he be elected.
ROSE ON BALLOTS.
Charlie Rose urged the Importance Of
voting for good men in whom conf
dence could be reposed. By voting the
straight Democratic ticket the Hawaii
ans would be supporting good men.
He advised a careful study Of the bal
lots by the ,oters in order that no mis-
take might be made on election day.
MRS. PUAHrS ELOQUENCE.
Mrs. Lizzie Puahi complimented the
Democratic party on it's choice Of can
1t was pleasure to speak for |
men chosen in a free way. The Demo-
cratic candidates were independent and
would be fearless In the discharge Of
their duties.
Mrs. Puahi referred to the life of Cur
It's Iaukea from his boyhood days, in
the reign of Kamehameha ~, down to
the present day. He had filled many |
high offices to the credit of himself
and his country. and when elected
Sheriff would make the best Sheriff
Hawaii had ever had.
The fragrant misconduct of the po-
Ice department did not rebound to
Browns credit and should be sufficient
n itself to prevent his reelection.
hS idii opchhSi peBbeu lic III wan
ms to stay with the Democrats on
November 6, assuring them of a rich
blessing If they did so. (Applause.)
GANDALL'S PLEASURE.
Tom Gandall spoke on the platform
which he was pledged to carry forward. ,
lie said that 1t was pleasure to come
efore an electorate on a platform 80
irm and solid. He urged the Hawaii
ms to stick together and give the
Democrats solid vote on election day.
sILvA's SPEECH.
NJ. A. Silva said that the Democrats
we're not waging a campaign of spite.
nut of independence. The time had
ONE for the people to show that they
you'd not be led by the Republican
Machine any longer. The Portuguese |
attended to show by their votes that I
hey were Independent Of the machine.
nd the Hawaiians would do well to
blow their example. The Portuguese Q
nd Hawailans had not got a square 9
cal at the hands of the Republican