The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-27
STIRS
4 BIG CROWD
Continued from page I.

no fear. I need man to do the rough
and tumble physical work, as the say
ing goes Mr.. Jarrett is a man who
knows no fear, is courag eous, and
above all. honest.
! Then the same thing holds for the
Supervisors. Let US have a Democrat
ic Board of Supervisors. Recommend
ations as to the police department, if
1 am elected, must be well considered
by the Board.
Il MEAN TO ADMINISTER THAT
| OFFICE ECONOMICALLY. I BE
LIEVE THAT 81, 900 a MONTH CAN
BE SAVED AND THE OFFICE BE
| AS EFFICIENT AS IT SHOULD BE.
THE present administration has men
under pay as secret police who are do
| ing nothing but politics. They never
do anything but politics.
| Il DON'T PROPOSE TO HAVE
| THE PUBLIC MONEY WASTED IN
| THAT FASHION. 1T IS NOT MEG
| ESSARY TO HAVE SUCH MEN AND
| WASTE SUCH MONEY. If anything,
let that money be paid in increased
salaries and make the force more eff
ficient.
If you have faith in me and want
me to administer that department and
have it conducted in a clean and hon
est manner then vote for me.
ct SAY MOI"
"The Republicans say that if I am
elected I will use the police as Brown
does for politics. I say emphatically,
No! Now, who will you believe? No,
I will not use the police, even for my
own party
Mr.. Iaukea then spoke earnestly for
Mr.. McClanahan and urged all to vote
for him, as he would do himself. Mr..
Mechanism was man of the best
repute, an able man, and would repre-
sent Hawaii in Congress in the best
way. The Republicans on the county
and legislative ticket were trying to
ride into office on Kuhio's popularity.
II don't believe that Kuhio approves
of the way the police department is
being administered" said Mr.. Iaukea
He closed amid cheers.
EYES ARE OPENED.
Frank Harvey said that the time had
come when the peoples eyes were be-
ing opened and on November 6 he be-
lieved tn Democrats would roll up a
big majority. He said that in his own
fight he had Harris and Fernandez
against him and that Fernandez was
being used to break the vote on him
self. He believed that the Home Rul-
ers today We're only Republicans under
another name. Charles Kauwe, the
chairman, referred to Harvey as the
Gladstone of Hawaii
THAYER HITS OUT.
w. w. Thayer, candidate for County
Attorney. spoke of the increased
a good omen. The arguments of the
Republicans had been mainly beer and
luaus. Good government was the slo-
gan of the Democratic party. What
promises the Democrats had made they
could keep if elected. He said the
greatest fight in the campaign seemed
to be for the office of Sheriff. There !
was no office which could be abused /
as much as that of Sheriff. That Of |
fetal could do more evil than any one |
else. The present Sheriff appeared to |
let the laws grow lax and failed to !
enforce them and notorious places had |
been allowed to keep open without |
ONCE HAD HIGH IDEALS
A man who had been in office for so )
many years as had Brown, felt that
public he was a ruler, self-constituted.
He believed that when Brown be-
came a police official he had high
ideals, with the idea of seeing the laws
properly enforced, but he had lost
sight of his ideals, and practically
trampled upon the laws, and built up
a political machine by which he ex-
pected to reflect himself and his par
ty particularly himself
Iaukea is a man who could be de-
pended on to clean out the dives and
brothels which run without restriction
in many parts of the city.
THE OTHER SPEAKERS
Other speakers were Mrs. Puahi,
Moses Uluihi, Jesse Kiakahi, Ed Ing
ham, Fred Weed, r. II. Trent and
Charles Rose.
a