The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-11

and maybe more. References to the
Horseshoe road brought a thank you
fl ON a Pauoa resident. He asked if
they would vote tor the party that does
things or the party that made prom
ises. and a man in the crowd assured
him that he would vote for any
body"
SAM DWIGHT
Sam Dwight sent in an aloha nui that
was we'll received. He said he is be-
fore the people as a candidate OF the
Republican party seeking votes. The
shower was q disappointment. The first
objection 10 his speaking was from the
other side and the next was the rain
from the heaven. His remarks were in
the line of previous speakers and We're
cut short.
J. w CATHCART
John w. Cathcart apologized for the
shortIess of his speech. but said he
hoped thew would vote for him just the
same as if he had spoken a couple of
naurs. He made a fervid plea for the
| straight Republican ticket and said he
wanted TO see Kuhio elected at the head
of a straight ticket rather than have
/ him go 20 Washington and say that his
party had been divided. He called upon
the Young men to start right-they had
done so. for the success Of the Repub-
lican party was due to the votes Of the
Hawaiians and the Portuguese
CHARLIE HUsTACE.
| Charlie Hustace surprised his friends
by rafting off in Hawaiian something
about the Democrats being like little
/ boy pulling himself up by his pants
He called upon the boys and girls pres
emf to ioin with their parents IN Vot-
| ing the straight Republican ticket
! Vote for Charlie Opunui," he SAID
| .keike Hawaii He assured them that
| it would be $50 years before the DEM
oerats would get recognition in the
! United States and said they have tails
sticking out behind. Charlie Won the
crowd if continued laughter was an IN
dication.
| A. D. CASTRO.
| A. D. Castro started off with greet
| ing ito the ladies whose smiles are
the light of the evening. and the men.
| whose duty it is TO vote the Republican
! ticket" He referred to the Republi-
can party as the one that had done
much to promote the welfare Of the
| DeoDle. He asked for allegiance to
| that party at the polls in November.
| After speaking in English for some
time Mr.. Castro said a few words TO
his countrymen in Portuguese.
E A. LONG.
| f. A. Long said he had no doubt
| the Portuguese present understood
English and for that reason he Wouio
1 in language.
| thought some of them had. in times
/ gone by. been his classmates, and Tor
/ that reason he would become little
/ nersonaI. His remarks to the Portu-
/ guese were relative to the failure OF
| Correa to receive the nomination he
called upon them to be good fellows
/ and rally to the man who has the sup
port of the gentleman who mas the
support of the successful candidate, A
ID Castro. and the entire Republican
! ticket.
! E. w. QUINN.
/ Charlie Booth was kept busy through
out the evening introducing the speak
ers and apologizing for the rain he
| introduced E w. Quinn in few III
! ting remarks in Hawaiian John Shei-
don interpreted for Mr. Quinn, as ne
had for the others. and said ne mac
again come before them asking lheh
votes that would elect him TO the House
of Representatives. He asked tneli
support. not alone for himself, but fol
the entire ticket. He promised neeo-
full remedies to the county act II erect
4 ed and promised reforms that woulo pe
| good for the people. and particulars
did he pledge himself to work Tor sucn
measures as would be a benefit Il
| Pauoa district.
w. T RAWLINS.
i w. T. Rawlins spoke for the whole
ticket, after saying that che Cnalrnai
had requested him not to make NJ
speech too lengthy He told OF me
services to the government ncldeiitaliA
as he referred to his candidacy OF lhre'
years ago. He did not spend ValuauI'
time asking the voters TO support LII
whole ticket. others had done that, ou
he cautioned them to beware of tn
men who told them Kaleo IS 10 o.
scratched from the ticket and assures
them he would go in with the resi-
the Republicans.
KALEO.
Mr.. Kaleo got glad hand from tn
few left in the audience. The ram va
| coming down and the crowd had dls
persed before he reached the platform
Those who held back did so III Ii
| hope of hearing what Vida might nav
70 say. He promised TO vote fof a
classes If elected for in the eyes Q
the Lord the rich and the poor wer
/ the same.
HENRY VIDA
: Henry Vida jumped the fence TO tn