The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-26

the people to vote the straight Rspub-
lican Ticket the party that would as
sure good government lie referred 10
Booth aE n victim OF the split ticket
formula last year and cautioned tho
voters against repeating II this year.
II made n difference whether they
voted the Democratic ticket In part
and the Home Rule ticket in part. I'm
less the candidates were OF one party
the ballot would be split He would
stand by the people and he wanted
them to stand by him. lie promised n
Democratic funeral on November Z.
when Mr. Weed would drive the hearse.
MIR. Moore could act as funeral direct
or, Deacon Trent could say the prayer.
and the four members OF the Civic
Federation could otficiate as pall-bear-
crs. Rawlins made a strong plea for
Kaleo and asked the voters to support
the straight ticket. Referring to
Trcnt's circus Mt Kakaako. he called
upon the voters to dump Trent In the
same way as he had dumped the boys
from the barrow and let him have n
bump with 1t. He worked up consid-
cradle feeling for Waterhouse and he
was frequently applauded.
GEAR WAS MILD.
Mr.. Gear referred to his frequent
visits to Pauoa Valley and by those
visits learning that 1t had been ne
elected in the matter of roads. He
pledged himself, IL elected, to complete
the horseshoe road in the valley and to
put the upper road into respectable
tD
of the Civic Federation and the inten-
ton of that body to fight four OF the
candidates OF the Republican party.
Fred Waterhouse spoke Of the rain
and said 1t reminded him of visit
he once made to Hilo, and this In re-
turn reminded him of n mele which
he would ask Judge Mahaulu to re-
late. waterhouse continued after Ma
haulu had finished, stating that It Ii
the Republican Supervisors who are
paying one hundred cents on the dollar
and the credit is due the Board rather
than to Mr.. Trent who takes all to
himself He referred to the shark
story and called upon Mahaulu to re-
late mele concerning 1t. He called
upon the crowd to vote the straight
ticket.
CHAS. CHILLINGWORTH.
Charles Chillingworth spoke in Ha-
waiian. He asked for the support Of
the Republican party from Kuhio to
the bottom of the ticket and requested
that they draw no color line. The
party he said had given
the people the county act and IL re-
elected there would be improvements
IN that bill that would be pleasant to
he people of Oahu. Casual reference
was made to the number of Hawaiians
IN the police force and Chillingworth
said they should respect Sheriff Brown
FOR his loyalty to the sons of Hawaii.
A. d. Castro was introduced and
first told story of funeral, follow
ng 1t with a comparison and a re-
quest for the people present to be
oval to the party. He spoke after
wards In Portuguese and was well re-
,eived.
DWIGHT REPLIES.
Sam Dwight said he had Just RETURN
ID from Waialua where he had gone
o secure votes. He was glad to say
Lloha to the audience. Her repudiated
he promises made by the Democratic
peakers, but said he Is willing to sup
,ort any such measure but 1t must
ome through the Legislature. He
.sked for n vote for the straight ticket
nd said he would make no remarks
t personal character. A person in
he audience asked IL Dwight was
lected would he aid in building the
'auoa road? The questioner was an
Id man whose politics were unknown.
Ir. Dwight said that to the extent OF
Is ability and influence he would, IL
ected work for the improvement of
ne roads in the valley.
III, C. Vida followed Dwight He
sked support for the whole ticket and
'ferred to his having been blacklist
by the Civic Feds and expressed
abstraction at having been rejected by
he body. His speech was a repeti-
on of his previous efforts.
Messrs. Lane and Brown followed In
ractically the same speeches made at
akaako the night previous.
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