The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23

that as far as his love for the Ha-
Wailans was concerned his practice
and preaching did not agree.
Rose stated that the Republicans
were making a house-to-house can
Vass, giving money to the poor and
sending liquor to the chairmen of the
different precincts SO that the voter
! might have good time at the partv's
expense. He advised those present m
take all the good things that came
/ their way and vote for the Democrats.
| WATSON JUMPS POLICE.
Il. M Watson, who was introduced
as w. w. Thayer, denied the soft inn
peachment, saying that the only SINH
! iarity between them was the last time
! ne tNatson) was nearly elected and
TINS time Thayer would be wholly
elected
On behalf of Thayer he promised that
II elected there would be no more mo-
/ chine politics in the Sheriff's office. It
i would be impossible for a Sheriff ~
. DO anything corrupt if there was a
/ lawyer on the other side to bring him
{ 10 DOCK There was going 10 be a
GOOD Democrat in the Sheriffs office
after November s, however, who would
not need watching, and the County At
torney would not have to keep one eve
on him, but would be able to devote
az! ms "hoie time to looking after the
interests of the people
If I hadn't known that this uas
democratic meeting said Watson "T
should have thought that NV friend
george Davis had been here-it's so
windy" 81
IAUkEA MAKES A HIT
SC,
curtis laukea was cheered by his ad-
mirers as he came to the lights
he sald that the question of which
party to vote for was most i'm
poftaht one The other parties had had
thelr share of opportunities and now
the Democrats deserved a chance. If
they We're elected and hadn't made good
TWO years from now he would have no
complaint to make if they were thrown
Gown cold when next they appealed for
support.
The Democrats gave away no booze,
out tried to do clean politics and were
content to stand by the virtue of their
platform.
The police department at present did
anything but check crime If he were
elected Sheriff he would see that the
police did their duty instead of poll
Ii1o' 1hcS would pe iOunQ on tHelr
allotted beats when they ought to be
there.
If elected he would retain police Off
GERS on the force who had proved them
selves to be efficient. regardless of
whether they were Republicans, Home
Rulers or Democrats. He didn't believe
in firing a good man.
He advised voters to thoroughly IA
miliarize themselves with the personnel
of the Democratic ticket in order that
no mistake might be made at the polls. |
The present moral conditions of the !
town We're a source of alarm to parents
and it was the head of the police de- /
partment who was responsible for
them.
Iaukea's words were enthusiastically
received.
JACK SCENTS BRIBERY.
Jack Kalakiela urged the support of
Iaukea. He said that it had been
brought to his notice that in the Elev-
enth of the Fifth Fred Waterhouse was
sending out men who were going among
the natives and getting them to sign
paper pIedging themselves to vote for
the Republican candidates. When
native signed this paper he was prom
ised a sum of money by the runner, !
who represented himself to be a Dem
ocrat. He counseled his listeners not
to be bribed to sell their country's in
terests for dollar or a bottle of gin
HOT SHOT FOR POLICE.
D. Kahaleaahu praised the platform !,
and promised if elected, to see that 1t |
was enforced, as far as lay in his |
power. He pulled the police depart /
ment over the Goals for allowing il :
licit liquor selling to go on unchecked
and brothels to run wide open. If the
ruination of young girls was desired,
a vote for the Republicans would bring
this about. The children of today
would be the men and women of to-
morrow. and it beloved all who had
the interests of the town at heart to
vote for the party which would clean
the town and keep it clean-the Demo
cratic party.