The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20

ChuS Oh d bung as 1t shot into a beer |
keg, could be heard above the ora
tory. Then came the party workers
for the Sheriff, bearing big galvan-
| lied iron buckets and tin cups They
passed out from the house and took
positions at the ends of the rows of
benches and passed the lager along to
the thirsty ones, and everybody GER
| tainly was thirsty.
JIMMY" WAS POSTMASTER
Jimmy Boyd was POSTMASTER of
! the banquet. He first introduced w.
o. Smith, who ended up with the ap-
peal for votes by saying that the most
+ beautiful women, the prettiest girls
| and the handsomest men are in the
Republican party, and therefore your
! votes should go to that party.
! Link McCandless referred to the
! ''deplorable" condition of the Terri
| tory's finances until the Republicans
and Republican Legislature, in which
| he was a legislator, took hold and
Strengthened things out satisfactorily.
What has been the result? The islands
have good roads and the finances are
o. K.
AYLETT'S Jim CROW TALK.
Billy Aylett was given an ovation
as he mounted to the veranda, clad
in his white band uniform. He said
he came home early for the purpose
of registering, but found he was too
! late. He urged the crowd to vote for
| the whole Republican ticket You
voted for me and sent me to three
rSe,IE,
you to vote for the others this time.
Billy" went on to say that he had
worked hard for a county act. One
was found to be unavoidable by the
| Supreme Court but there was one now
on trial. He said that the Republi-
cans built house and shingled it and
now the Home Rulers and Democrats
want the house. If they got in they
would probably start to reshingle the
house and would split all the shingles
now on. "a
BILLY" tried to show how bad the
Democrats were down South When
the band was in Tennessee and Ken
lucky he said he entered the railroad
cars and found signs up in some cars:
This section for negroes Billy
explained that these were Democratic
States and gave this illustration to
show what Democrats did to the ''peo-
ple.''
{ Speaking of various candidates he
referred to Eddie Quinn. author of
the Sunday law, and said that now
that that was on the books you don't
hear of so many arrests"
Mr.. Aylett gave all the candidates
good name. He was especially in
favor of seeing W. w. Harris elected
as man who could be depended upon
10 do the best for the interests of all
the reople, a sentiment which was APP
plauded.
TAX COLLECTOR QUESTION.
Aylett said that while ne was in
Oakland he had called on the Count.
Clerk. That County Clerk thought it
was queer that in Hawaii the tax
collector was a territory official and
not a county officer Il told him I was
only a bandboy." said the Hon. Mr..
Aylett. but that when 7 got back home
I would instruct them about this mat
ter" He thouhgt Kuhio ought to be
returned to Congress the same as the
politicians in the States. He said hs
had gone around ST Louis in observa.
ton cars and saw big parks and they
were named for prominent men. Tho
bandsmen asked the conductor why
they were so named and received the
reply that those men had served q
years, % years, 80 years, etc, IN Con-
gress. That was one reason why ku~
hio should be returned to Congress,
just to do as other places had.
BROWNS JUST TREATMENT" !
A. NJ Brown made very mild J
hammered speech. He said he was
I,ic W
had a "ctnch." He asked for support
for himself and the whole ticket. y
ask you to support me as against the
candidate of the Democrats. Curtis Tau
ikea" he said. because of the just and
fair treatment I have given the Hawai-
ians. You know me we'll enough.
''On November g. vote for me and the
rest of the ticket and come aboard the
canoe Alabama and ride 20 victory.
The Democrats can climb INTO the Mo-
iwela GIot Chill Pepper) canoe and
they will drift to disaster upon the
beach. I don't want to go into this
fight to win alone. If we lose a singh
man on that ticket we go Gown to de-
feat
"SURE-THING' GEAR.
A. V. Gear came up smiling with his
assurance of being elected. He knew
he would be a Supervisor on Novembe>
g. 1t was a sure thing with him.
I have been criticised for asking the
electors" he said, TO come to me after
my election and stating their wants
and for asking them to ask me to sup,
ply their wants. I want 20 repeat that
settlement to you this evening. 1 with
only he too glad to have you come to
NE and tell me your wants, for how
car I otherwise know them The Ia
borer is worthy of his hire. I don't
te'teve that a man can properly brinG
u7 his family for less than $50 day.
He then told of his fevoring chem
:-al engine for Waikiki and then he
old o. his official pos tions and said hi,
5000 IL, r.,1nl;o hnnEzs and b.