The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-17
THE CIVIC
FEDERATION
Continued from page 1.

NJ. r. Harvey. james Bickneu J. H
Beadle, c. P. Iaukea. ]. ]. Fern, c. H.
Rose, ]. S. McGrew, H. I. Moore. John
Effinger, Simeon Akana. c. ]. Camp
bell, Ed Ingham, C. ]. Waller, Chas.
Jones. w. T. Rapoza, Geo. Fern, Lewis
Miranda, Manuel Espinda, Keoholau,
Frank C. Poor. John Lowell. Jr., E.
Berndt.
Fred Waterhouse, the Republican
candidate for Treasurer, has the fol-
lowing: E. D. Tenney, ]. P. Cooke. ].
r. Calf M. P. Robinson, E. H. Wode-
house, Alex. CARVE, E. A Mott-Smith,
L. Tenney Peck, c. H Cooke, E. l.
Spalding, H C. Pfuger, Frank L.
Hoogs, w. r. harrington, c. G. Dock-
US, L. A. Thurston, E. O White. Will
lard E. Brown, Frank B. McStocker.
Fl. E. Murray. w. H. Kailenoi, E. H
Lilikalani, N. Fernandez, j. Lucas, w
P. Kapulani J. C. Lane, K r. C. Wal
lace, L. K. UIukou, E. Buffandeau, J.
K. Ale, Jr., D. P. Hanale, S. Maize
Iona, F. j. Lowrey. Geo. w Smith, j.
son, r. W. Single ]. NJ. Smithies, M.
A. Gonsalves, d. X Hoapili, w H.
Harris, s K. Nainoa, Frank Andrade,
NJ S. Lyon, NJ. c. Awana. Jno. kala-
nakoa, Sam. Kealakai
DELINQUENT MUST PAY UP.
The announcements of the contem-
plated action of the Tax Assessor in
forcing payment of delinquent taxes
was a bombshelI in the candidate gath
ering yesterday. Some of them denied
the existence of any such claim, but
when they realized that the publication
of the names was not joke those who
had friends, with the price, called or,
them. Some of the Republican candi-
dates, like Charlie Chillingworth, who
have money always, repaired at once
10 the tax Office and settled In less
than two hours after the evening pa
pers We're on the street Charlie was
waving tax receipts to his friends to
show that he was square with the gov
eminent.
UP ON HAWAII.
Up on Hawaii there is trouble in
plenty and the Republican candidates
are, according to the native paper pub
lished in Hilo, fighting each other. 1t
was believed that any difference there
might have been between Desha and
Moir had been wiped out, but in a copy
of the Republican native paper two
weeks ago the parson appears to be
throwing the hooks into John. The
paper calls for the people to vote for
Stephen and one other, a Hawaiian,
who proves to be William Todd, the
candidate of the Home Rule party. The
name used is not the one by which Todd
is known, but a friend of a man who
is not a candidate gave away the snap
and word was dispatched to Moir. A
few days later the planters held meet
ing in Laupahoehoe and this matter
was brought up, and it was first de-
cided to go for Desha, but calmer judg-
ment shunted the radicals off the track,
and it was decided to have a commit
tee call on the citizens and also decide
upon the amount of the assessment that
would be levied upon the plantations.
This same committee was to call on
Desha and show him where he had
broken faith with the party and he
agreed after the meeting that he would
publish a statement over his signature
calling upon the Hawaiians to vote for
Moir. 1t seems that four different
persons called upon him and to each
he gave a different explanation for
his action. Then it apears he went
to some of his Hawaiian friends and
told them that the haoles had got him
in the door and forced MIN to sign
paper that he had done wrong. The
of the affair will probably be
the defeat of Moir, for the Hawaiians
are bringing to mind the fact that two
years ago the white people, in the Hilo
district, generally, voted for Mofr, and
the time has come, say the Hawai-
ians when they will stick together and
vote one of their own race in office and
down the haole. Take it all in all, Ha-
wall is doing first rate as far as E1lo
district goes, and the people up there
are having a taste of. real politics.