The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02


MS address, which was the only one
delivered in English during the meet
ing.
FERN GIVES A WARNING.
Joseph Fern was cheered as he arose
; TO speak He gave a little of the in
side history of the machine work at
the Republican convention, the rotten
ness Of which convinced him of the
worthlessness of the party He eau
toned the voters against listening to
the propositions now being made bv
some of the Republicans for a give-and-
take policy, the Democrats to scratch
in favor Of some of the Republican
nominees, while the Republican faith
fui would be instructed to vote for part
Of the Democratic ticket.
Don't listen to them" advised the
speaker. Vote your straight ticket !
ana be true to your principles You
can't trust them to carry out their side
OF the bargain. anyway"
Comparing the candidates for Sheriff
he said that he had heard several Of
Browns speeches in the campaign and
the substance of them was that he |
wanted the votes of the Hawaiians be-
cause he had broken the law he had |
sworn TO enforce. If he the spea se~
County Attorney to make an investiga-
ton on the strength of Browns own
and if it was found that
he had been telling the truth. he would
see that the $4,000 bond given by
Brown was forfeited TO the county for
his neglect of duty.
Brown is making this plea as the
last resort of a beaten man, and the
answer of the people TO such an appeal
will be given on November 6. when Ia
lkea and his deputy would be elected
At the close of the speech cheers were
allied for Iaukea and were given with
,ervor by the crowd, while Iaukea's
song was sung and r.Deated
on the insfstence of the voters present
JARRETT SEEMS CERTAIN.
W. 2. Jarrett urged the election Of
The straight ticket that the Legislature
and Supervisors might be in sympathy
With TIE new Sheriff and himself. and
egisiate so that there might be proper
avs and the backing necessary to car
~ them out. He warned the voters
sainst the Republican crowd which
hought that the vote of d Hawaiian
.ouid be bought for d drink Of beer
md a bottle of gin and were cam
along those lines,
Jesse CiulhI, VINO TOuoMed thought
hat there was no sin in taking all the
good things in the way of Iuaus POI.
vine and beer So freely distributed by
ne Republicans SO long as the voter
marked the Democratic ticket at the
,olls.
w. O. SMITH SWATTED. 81
Mokumaia reminded the people tina,
t was w. o. Smith who went TO Wash.j
ngton from Hawaii to help frame the
Organic Act, which as first drawn up
limited the franchise to those having
n income of $500 year and property
o the value of $4,000. This was amend
q in committee through the efforts
4 Wilcox and the Democratic sena =
ors. Thus it was to the Democrats
hat the Hawaiians owed the right of
citing, for if w. o. Smith. represent
ng the Hawaiian Republican party.
al mad his way, only the rich couidf
ote -
He pointed out that he and his
eishbors at Moanalua got their
ouses for s. a year from Sam Damon.
'hich showed what kind of men the
were
SHED HIS HOME RULE SUIT.
Palau. who is a famous street corner
rator' SAID that he had taken off his
lone Rule rags and appeared in
rand new DemOcrat tic suit. He and
lost or the other Home Rulers had E
rown disguised at seeing their leaders I
inning down to Brown every day and {
citing few dollars by promising the
ONE Rule vote TO him. The leaders
ere either making a fool of Brown or