The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03

llChet, u llChSl WHICH CdIl licI pS lCN
around by the nose
DWIGHT AND OTHERS.
Sam Dwight was the only other can
didate to speak, after which several
local spellhinders took turns in pre-
senting the claims of the Republicans
for support.
DEMOCRATS AT BRICKYARD.
A rousing Democratic meeting was
/ held at the Brickyard in Nuuanu val
ley last evening, the audience being
/ composed mainly of Hawaiians. Torch
| es were arranged beneath several
| spreading trees and within this circle
! of light the audience sat on benches
and was attentive throughout.
/ One of the principal speeches of the
evening was that of Chairman Moss
| man of the Democratic County Com
mittee He spoke of the Republican
charges that the three Democratic
members of the grand jury had "forced
the Republican members to indict ten
illegal colonizers in Kakaako.
81 want to call your attention to
the fact,'' he said, "that there were
only three Democrats on that jury. If
those three Democrats could put those
men in Jail, and if that majority of
Republicans was forced to help, it is
something to remember.
Mossman went ON to say that if
the Democrats could force the Repub-
iicans to indict those men then the Re
publicans must have had their eyes
opened to the illegal registration that
was being perpetrated. Mr.. Mossman
handled this question without gloves.
Mr.. Mossman added that the Repub-
licans all through their campaigns have
been guilty of what is generally term
ed "dirty work.
"The Democrats have been out for
clean campaign he added, "and
clean politics. That is plain to any
man who looks at the situation in the
right light. If these men are willing
to lend themselves to such low-down
tricks as they are using now, it is
time you had your eyes opened''
The speaker then referred to the !
''booze campaign" of the Republicans. |
He said that W. o. Smith was induced |
to go to the meetings early and depart !
soon so that he saw nothing of the
free booze handed around. As to w. |
of the Democratic doctrines in Ha- |
waii, Mr.. Mossman said that he was |
a man to stand by the right. Kinney |
had said to him: ''Mossman don t |
give them 0he Republicans any chance !
to come back at you, for it is not !
right to get people to vote for you with
booze. -
.'That is the difference between the
two parties,' said Mossman. cone
party is willing to shut it's eyes to the
tricks used in the campaign and the
booze. The other, the Democratic par
ty, does not want wrong doing.
WANTS "NEW BEEF.'
Bipikane ("Roaring Bull'O made a
speech and reused the
audience with his apt phrases. The
essence of Bipikane's remarks was to
the effect that "new beef was better
than old beef and therefore now was
the time to change from the Repub
lican party which he hkened to old
beef to the Democratic party.
McCLANAHAN THE BEST.
Ioela Kiakahi, the "lightning talk
err made whirlwind speech and
told many funny stories all illustrative
Of the two parties. He said that Nc
Clanahan was the better man for Con-
yress as he was well versed in the
avs and knew the needs of the coun-
ry and was heart and soul for the best
interests of the whole community.
Among other speakers was William /
Jarrett whose appeal for the whole 6
Democratic ticket brought generous ap-
,lause. His reception in Nuuanu in
licated that he is popular in the 6
egion ''where the leis come from. - !
Moses Palau, Ed. Ingham and Chas :
<auwe completed the list of speakers. +
REPUBLICANS AT PAwAA. '
The assemblage at the Cummin s {,
esidence last night when Chairman p
immy Boyd called the Republican a
neeting to order was not overlarge s
ut it grew as time passed. Boyd's Q
ddress was in Hawaiian during which ,.
e spoke of the Advertiser several Y
ines in the same tone he used when g
he Advertiser used to ask him what L
ecame of the funds? Mr. Boyd SEEM
d to have a pretty good opinion of =
heriff Brown, judging from the fire. s
uent Interpolation of his name in the p
arly part of his remarks. The Demo